The Martin Lewis Podcast - 问答时间:每个青少年都应该了解哪些理财知识?分时电价:还划算吗?利用其他零利率金融产品进行套利? 封面

问答时间:每个青少年都应该了解哪些理财知识?分时电价:还划算吗?利用其他零利率金融产品进行套利?

Question Time: What should every teenager know about money? Time of use tariffs: still worth it? Stooze with other 0% finance?

本集简介

在我们的《Question Time》播客中,马丁·刘易斯为你解答各种各样的问题,包括:每个青少年都应该了解哪些理财知识?马丁的重要建议同样适用于所有成年人。我的儿子能否追回他在暑期工作中多缴的税款?在能源价格波动剧烈的当下,分时电价是否仍然划算?除了信用卡之外,你还能否利用其他零利率金融产品进行“套现”(stooze)?我们还分享了一个成功重新评定市政税等级的案例,马丁将教你也能做到!此外,为什么《Question Time》从此将不再一样。现在,你也可以向马丁提问了!他的《Question Time》播客让你可以向他提出任何合理的问题。所以,如果你一直好奇他是否爱吃甜食、荒岛求生会带什么,或者你有非常复杂的财务问题,请发送邮件至 MartinLewisPodcast@bbc.co.uk。

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Speaker 0

他们应该做哪些最重要的事情来开始养成好的理财习惯?

What are the top things they should be doing in terms of getting to start good financial habits?

Speaker 1

你了解自己的财务状况。

You understand your finances.

Speaker 1

你的财务生活会更好,生活也会更舒适。

You will have a better financial life, a more comfortable life.

Speaker 1

这些关税是给那些能理解并接受波动的人准备的。

These are tariffs for people who can understand and accept the volatility.

Speaker 2

我们的信贷机构会看到我在很多不同的贷款机构那里有很多信贷记录,这会让我看起来有点风险。

Our credit lenders gonna look at me having lots of credit with all sorts of different lenders and just make me seem like a bit of a risky proposition.

Speaker 1

大家好,欢迎收听这个巧妙命名的马丁·刘易斯播客。

Hello, and welcome to this, the cunningly named the Martin Lewis podcast.

Speaker 1

我很好奇这期节目会讲些什么。

I do wonder what that's gonna be about.

Speaker 1

这是我们的问题时间环节,你们是《时尚先生》杂志非常精明的提问者。

And this is our Question Time episode where you are Esquire's extremely savvy questioners.

Speaker 1

你们可以问我任何问题,什么都行。

Get to ask me your questions on absolutely anything and everything.

Speaker 1

当然,是在合理范围内。

Open brackets within reason, place brackets.

Speaker 1

这周你们问我,每个青少年都应该了解哪些关于钱的事情?

And this week, you asked me, what should every teenager know about money?

Speaker 1

这个问题非常重要。

Such an important question.

Speaker 1

答案也很丰富。

It's a big answer.

Speaker 1

非常值得一听。

Well worth a listen.

Speaker 1

不管你是青少年还是成年人。

Whether you're a teenager or an adult too.

Speaker 1

接下来,我儿子暑期打工多缴的税能退回来吗?

Then, can my son claim back tax he shouldn't have paid on his summer job?

Speaker 1

在如今这种剧烈波动的时期,Octopus、Agile 和 Tracker 这些电价方案还划算吗?

Are the Octopus, Agile, and Tracker tariffs still worth it in these times of huge volatility?

Speaker 1

除了信用卡,其他 0% 分期付款的优惠也能用来做“套现”吗?

Can you stooze with other 0% finance offers, not just credit cards?

Speaker 1

接下来,我们有一个成功的市政税重新分档案例。

Then we've got a great council tax re banding success.

Speaker 1

今天节目的最后,我们要宣布一个消息,以后《问答时间》将彻底不一样了。

And we finish the pod today with an announcement of why Question Time will never quite be the same again.

Speaker 1

放主题曲!

Play the theme tune.

Speaker 1

大家好,欢迎收听本期播客的《问答时间》特别版。

Hello and welcome to our Question Time edition of the podcast.

Speaker 1

在这个环节,你们可以问我任何问题,什么都可以问。

This is the one where you get to ask me questions on anything and everything.

Speaker 1

我们一起说。

Let's all say it together.

Speaker 1

马特,你觉得家里真的有人会跟着说吗?

Matt, do you think anybody at home actually says it?

Speaker 3

我肯定有人会说的。

I'm sure someone does.

Speaker 1

你可以跟我们一起说嘛。

You could just say it with us.

Speaker 1

而且你已经听到他说了。

And you've already heard him.

Speaker 1

今天跟我一起的是独一无二的问题策划人本人,教授、博士、马修·伯纳姆先生。

But joining me today is the one, the only, the curator of questions himself, Professor, Doctor, Matthew Burnham, Esquire.

Speaker 3

我的“爵士”头衔去哪儿了?

Where's my sir gone?

Speaker 1

你的爵士头衔被收回了。

You've had your knighthood taken off.

Speaker 1

为什么?

Why?

Speaker 1

因为我收到了另一个投诉。

Because I've had another complaint.

Speaker 3

每个星期,每个星期我都会做点什么。

Every week, every week I do something.

Speaker 3

说吧,这周是什么?

Go on, what's this week's?

Speaker 1

好,这周,在投诉层级中,只有一个人比GDPR更高。

Okay, this week, there is only one person higher up in the hierarchy for complaints than GDPR.

Speaker 1

Google Docs专业版Rosie。

Google Docs professional Rosie.

Speaker 1

那是谁?

Who is that?

Speaker 1

你知道吗?

Do you know?

Speaker 3

不是你。

It's not you.

Speaker 1

不是我。

It's not me.

Speaker 1

比我重要多了,就在最上面。

Way more important than me, right up there.

Speaker 1

是不是那位非常忠实的听众?

Is it Very regular listener.

Speaker 3

不会是萨菲尔吧?

Sapphire by any chance?

Speaker 1

确实是我女儿萨菲尔,她特别喜欢《质询时间》这个播客,还是马特·伯纳姆的粉丝。

It is my daughter Sapphire, indeed, who loves, loves the Question Time podcast, is a Matt Burnham fan.

Speaker 1

非常感谢。

Thank you very much.

Speaker 1

得告诉你。

Have to tell you.

Speaker 3

谢谢你,萨菲尔,谢谢。

Thank you, Sapphire, thank you.

Speaker 1

但他更是爸爸的超级粉丝。

But he's an even bigger fan of daddy.

Speaker 1

当然啦。

Obviously.

Speaker 1

当然,因为我是她爸爸。

Obviously, because I'm her daddy.

Speaker 3

那我做了什么?

So what did I do to

Speaker 1

她听了上周结尾的口音问题。

She listened to last week's the accent question at the end.

Speaker 3

哦,对。

Oh yeah.

Speaker 1

她觉得你对我有点不公平。

She thought you were a little bit unfair of me.

Speaker 1

她说,你不是口音专家。

She said, you're not an accent professional.

Speaker 1

我觉得他对你的要求太苛刻了。

I think he was judging you on too harsh a level.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得这周应该在播客里提一下这件事。

And so I just felt that this should be reflected in the podcast this week.

Speaker 3

好吧,我要回应一下,也许我对自己的口音模仿标准确实很高。

Okay, I would come back to that and say, maybe I've just got really high standards for my accent impressions.

Speaker 1

也许你确实是这样,也许你,我不知道,你生活在一个人们随时切换不同口音的世界里。

Maybe you do, maybe you, I don't know, you live in a world where people are flicking and flacking from different accents all the time.

Speaker 1

而且你的耳朵已经习惯了。

Well And your ears are accustomed to it.

Speaker 3

也许我确实是这样。

Maybe I do.

Speaker 3

另外,我父母的口音挺伯明翰的。

Also, my parents are quite brummy.

Speaker 3

我家大部分人也都是这样。

Most of my families as well.

Speaker 3

当然,我的伯明翰口音也不是最重的。

Obviously, I don't have the strongest brummy accent in the world.

Speaker 3

所以每次我去看他们,口音就会有点变回伯明翰腔,然后大家就会说,你知道的。

So when I go and see them, it does flick back to a bit of a Brummy accent and then people do comment, you know.

Speaker 1

我还想起来,我本来应该用那种通用的AI式美国口音,但今天我不打算那么做。

I was also reminded that I should have done my sort of generic AI type American accent, but I'm not gonna do that today.

Speaker 1

我留着呢,我们都在

I'm saving We've all

Speaker 2

之前的播客里听过。

heard on the podcast before.

Speaker 1

而且那个还挺不错的。

And it's quite a good one.

Speaker 1

可能比我上周做的那些要好一些。

It's probably better than some of those I did last week.

Speaker 1

另外,我想在我们,就是马特和马丁在播客开头闲聊的这部分,在进入正经问题之前,提一下我想深入聊聊你每周最喜欢的播客片段。

The other thing I wanted to mention in our, this is Matt and Martin's chitchat bit at the start of the podcast before we get into the serious question stuff, is I wanted to delve into your favorite moment of the podcast record each week.

Speaker 3

我

I

Speaker 1

知道我在想什么。

know what I'm thinking of.

Speaker 1

而且这其实和这个播客没什么关系。

And it doesn't actually tend to relate to this podcast.

Speaker 1

但我觉得听众们会想听这个。

But I think that the listeners would like to hear about it.

Speaker 1

你知道我在说什么吗?

Do you know what I'm talking about?

Speaker 3

是不是我们录这个播客之前,你得在屏幕上把脸对齐的那段?

Is it the bit that happens before we record this podcast where you have to line your face up on a screen?

Speaker 1

那我来跟大家说说这里的情况。

So to let everybody know what goes on here.

Speaker 1

我们先和Adrian录主节目,然后再录那个播客的附加内容。

So we record the main podcast with Adrian, then we do the pod extras for that.

Speaker 1

然后西蒙和马特换班。

And then Simon swaps with Matt.

Speaker 1

所以他们俩同时都在房间里。

And so they're both in the room at the same time.

Speaker 1

播客制作人西蒙和播客制作人马特同时都在房间里。

Podducer Simon and Prodzenta Matt are in the room at the same time.

Speaker 1

你们现在都有新头衔了。

Those of you got new titles now.

Speaker 1

有一次我得录我的社交媒体视频,那个是在曼彻斯特的摄像机前录的,而我在伦敦。

And at one point I have to record my social media video, which is done on the camera there in Manchester, I'm here in London.

Speaker 1

马特总是特别开心,因为我的椅子太高了,你让我做什么来着?

And Matt always has great joy because my So chair is too what do you ask me to do?

Speaker 3

我说,马丁,你能稍微降下来一点吗?

I say, can you drop down a little bit please, Martin?

Speaker 1

然后我得按椅子上的按钮,但我的椅子降得一点都不顺畅。

I then have to press the button on my chair and my chair does not drop smoothly.

Speaker 1

就像突然掉下去一样。

Like drops like a jolt.

Speaker 1

而且每周,马特都会笑。

And every week, Matt laughs.

Speaker 1

他每周都觉得这很有趣。

He still finds it amusing every single week.

Speaker 3

让你这么做已经一年多了,我还是觉得很好笑。

It's over a year of asking you to do that and it still brings me joy.

Speaker 1

这是马特每周最喜欢的部分

It is Matt's favorite part

Speaker 3

每周最喜欢的部分。

of the week.

Speaker 3

每周最喜欢的部分。

It's favorite part of the week.

Speaker 3

也许也是整个播客最喜欢的部分。

And maybe the whole podcast.

Speaker 1

也许有一天我们得弄一段视频,就是我带着火焰掉下来的那种。

And maybe we'll have to get a clip of it one day of just me dropping down in flame with in flames.

Speaker 1

带着一点震动的那种火焰。

In flame with a little bit of a jolt.

Speaker 1

不过算了,就这样吧。

But anyway, there you go.

Speaker 1

这就是开场闲聊了,除非你对这周的开场闲聊还有什么要补充的。

That that's that's the intro chitchat, unless you've anything to add to in the intro chitchat of the week.

Speaker 3

我唯一想说的是我穿的这件新毛衣,我真的很喜欢它。

The only thing I want to talk about was this new jumper I'm wearing, and I'm really proud of it.

Speaker 3

我就是特别喜欢这件毛衣。

I just really like this jumper.

Speaker 1

但是镜头不够宽。

But the camera's not too wide.

Speaker 3

镜头看不到,你也看不到,家里的人也看不到,但我就是喜欢。

Camera can't know, and you can't see it, and no one at home can see it, but I like it.

Speaker 1

我穿了一件针织的,其实也不是针织的,算是有点羊毛质感的T恤,我觉得它看起来挺好看的。

I am wearing a knitted, or it's not knitted, a sort of woolen ish t shirt, which I do think is I like the way it looks.

Speaker 1

但问题是,如果天气热到能穿T恤,那这件因为针织又厚,穿着就太热了。

The problem with it is though, if it's hot enough to wear a t shirt, then the fact it's really knitted and heavy makes it too hot.

Speaker 1

如果冷到不能穿T恤,它又不够保暖。

And if it's too cold to wear a t shirt, it's not warm enough.

Speaker 1

所以它看起来不错,但不太实用,而我是个讲究实用的人。

So it sort of looks good, but it's not very practical and I'm practical man.

Speaker 1

我们开始聊点实际的问题吧?

Shall we get on with practical questions?

Speaker 3

好。

Yes.

Speaker 3

我们进入一个问题吧?

Shall we get into a question?

Speaker 1

好。

Yes.

Speaker 1

我们是不是先读一个?

Presume we start with a read?

Speaker 3

其实这次,我想稍微换个花样。

Well, actually this time, I thought I'd mix up a little bit.

Speaker 3

我知道马丁不喜欢我改变流程。

I know that Martin doesn't like it when I change I the know.

Speaker 3

直接读就行。

Just read.

Speaker 3

没关系。

It's okay.

Speaker 3

我想我们先接一个听众来电,因为这个问题真的很好。

I thought we'd do a caller first because it's a really good question.

Speaker 3

我觉得你会喜欢的。

I think you're gonna enjoy it.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

我们先接一个听众来电吧,挑个奇数。

Let's do a caller first on an odd number.

Speaker 1

没问题。

It's fine.

Speaker 1

你有什么问题要问我们?

What have you got for me?

Speaker 1

来自恩菲尔德的唐尼。

Donnie in Enfield.

Speaker 1

你好,唐尼。

Hello, Donnie.

Speaker 1

我们能帮你什么?

What can we do for you?

Speaker 0

你好,马丁,你好,马特。

Hi, Martin, and hi, Matt.

Speaker 0

这个问题有点技术宅,因为其实不是替我自己问的,但希望你们能包容一下。

Slightly geeky question because it's not actually a question for myself, but, hopefully, you'll indulge me.

Speaker 0

这个问题其实是因为我在儿童服务机构工作,所以我会接触到很多青少年,他们基本上都在尝试开始自己的财务旅程,我收到很多问题,基本上就是,我怎么才能变得有钱?

It is for I work in children services, so I work with a lot of teenagers who are basically trying to start their financial journeys, and I get so many questions about, basically, how do I become rich?

Speaker 0

我猜,我怎么才能过上稳定的生活?

How do I, I guess, have a settled lifestyle?

Speaker 0

我从中理解到的是,也许他们来自的背景没有给他们提供那种他们未来渴望的财务稳定。

And what I read into that is maybe they've come from backgrounds that that hasn't afforded them that element of financial stability that they desire in the future.

Speaker 0

所以我的问题是问你们,我猜,对于15、16岁,甚至可能14岁的孩子来说,他们应该做的顶级建议或者最重要的事情是什么,来开始确保他们的财务,或者开始养成好的财务习惯。

So my question is to ask you, I guess, what are the the top tips or top things they should be doing as 15, 16, maybe even 14 year olds to sort of get started in terms of just securing their or getting to start start, I guess, good financial habits.

Speaker 1

你没有在占便宜。

You're not taking advantage.

Speaker 1

恰恰相反。

It's the opposite.

Speaker 1

这听起来像是一个利己的问题,而不是一个自私的问题。

It sounds like a self lust question, not a selfish question.

Speaker 1

我能,我能先确认一下,这样我才能理解。

Can can I just so I so I understand.

Speaker 1

这些孩子,他们的家庭背景是什么样的?

These children, what type of backgrounds are we talking here?

Speaker 1

我是说,是那种有父母支持、家里有钱的情况,还是这些孩子来自比较困难的家庭背景,诸如此类的?

I mean, is this sort of parental supported and there's money in the family, or are these are these kids from tougher backgrounds, that type of stuff?

Speaker 0

其实各种情况都有。

It's a mixture, really.

Speaker 0

不过大部分还是来自比较困难的家庭。

So I'll say largely tougher backgrounds.

Speaker 0

通常来说,他们缺乏理财方面的教育,是的。

And it's just usually, they have not had, I guess, financial education Yeah.

Speaker 0

因为各种原因,父母没能给他们这方面的指导。

From parents based upon various reasons.

Speaker 0

我们发现,他们满怀希望和抱负,这很好,他们也有时间,但就是不知道从哪里开始。

And we just find that, you know, they come with all the hopes and ambitions, and it's great, they've got the time, but they don't know where to start.

Speaker 0

有时候我们发现他们会被一些来钱快的非法途径吸引,因为他们真的很想尽快开始,为自己的未来打基础。

And we find sometimes they're attracted into, yeah, you know, maybe illegal routes of making money and all that sort of thing, because they're really, you know, keen to get started and secure their own futures.

Speaker 1

好吧,非法途径我就不多说了。

Well, I'll I'll leave the illegal routes.

Speaker 1

你是打算把这个放给孩子们听吗?

Are you gonna play this to them or something?

Speaker 1

你打算怎么做?

How what are gonna do?

Speaker 1

说实话,这个得交给马特了。这个问题太大了,我面前有一大堆问题,一开始想,就越写越多,根本停不下来,而且我们时间也不多了。

Well, that will be Matt, I'll be honest, Matt, this me off on this one because it's a big question, and I've got a massive list in front of me, started thinking about it, just kept writing more and more and more, so and we haven't got that that long.

Speaker 1

不过他说你可能想把这个放给孩子们听。

But he said that you might want to play this to the kids.

Speaker 0

对,那太好了,真的。

Yeah, that would be, yeah, fantastic.

Speaker 1

不客气。

You're absolutely welcome.

Speaker 1

我不知道我能不能正式代表BBC给你许可,但我还是这么做了。

I don't know if I can officially give you permission on the BBC, but I'm doing it anyway.

Speaker 1

爸,告诉他们有问题就来找我。

Dad, tell them to come to me if there's problem.

Speaker 1

你完全可以放给他们听。

You're absolutely welcome to play this to them.

Speaker 1

首先我想说的是,我不会去讲那些非法赚钱途径的警告,因为那不是我的职责范围。

What I would say first, I'm not gonna get into the sort of warnings about illegal routes of making money, because that's not my side.

Speaker 1

而且你在和他们做心理咨询的时候,处理这方面可能比我做得更好。

And you probably deal with that in the counselling work that you do with them better than I do.

Speaker 1

我想谈谈比较常规的那一面。

Gonna talk about the sort of the standard side.

Speaker 1

我觉得在现在这个世界里,首先要说的是,年轻人受社交媒体影响非常大,你们必须格外小心。

I think one of the first things I'd say in this world that we live in at the moment is the young people who are so strongly influenced by social media, you have to be incredibly careful.

Speaker 1

外面有太多这样的人了。

There are so many people out there.

Speaker 1

我知道这个,因为我出现在英国46%的诈骗广告里,显然是在未经我允许的情况下,用来推销快速致富的骗局。

I know this as I am in 46% of UK scam adverts without my permission clearly, to try and sell people get rich quick schemes.

Speaker 1

那些人就是些想骗你钱的罪犯,但同样,网上也有不少网红和金融博主,他们也在推销快速致富的骗局。

Those are just criminals trying to steal your money, but equally, there are a number of influencers and the financial influencers online who try and promote get rich quick schemes.

Speaker 1

说实话,确实有人靠这些赚到了钱。

And the truth is some people do get rich from them.

Speaker 1

但那些赚钱的人,是那些在背后炒作这些骗局、把信息推出去的人,而不是那些跟着他们做的人。

Those are the people who are pumping those scams and they were pumping the information out, but not the people who follow what they do.

Speaker 1

所以一定要特别小心,尽量找正规渠道,做任何事之前先做好功课。

So just be incredibly careful, try and find legitimate sources, do proper research before you do anything.

Speaker 1

就算有人坐在兰博基尼前面,说自己生活多好,那也不代表他真的拥有那辆车,也不代表那不是AI做的,更不代表他说的话是真的。

And just because someone who's wearing, sitting on the front of a Lamborghini and saying that they've got a really nice life says it, doesn't actually mean they own the Lamborghini, doesn't mean it isn't all AI, doesn't mean what they're saying is true.

Speaker 1

而且,对信息来源做一下真实性核查总是值得的。

And it's always worth doing some legitimacy checks over the sources.

Speaker 1

接下来我讲点实际的,我会讲得快一点,因为我真的准备了很多建议。

Let me go into actually some of the practicals, I'm gonna do them relatively quickly because I really do have a lot of tips that I put down.

Speaker 1

首先,我建议你开一个自己名下的银行账户,学会怎么管理它。

I'd start off by getting a bank account in your own name and learning to manage it.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,这其实就是要能真正看到自己有多少钱,了解钱是怎么花掉的。

I mean, it's at the corner of actually being able to look at what money you've got, seeing how it's gone.

Speaker 1

银行账户有很多种,你可以去了解一下。

There are lots of different types of bank accounts, go and do some reading.

Speaker 1

有一件很重要的事,我多年来一直提倡在学校里进行理财教育,但我们不可能给你所有的答案。

One of the great things, and I've championed financial education in schools for years, we are not going to be able to give you all the answers.

Speaker 1

理财教育不会给你答案,但它应该做的是让你有能力提出正确的问题,去研究,去核实,帮你避免犯昂贵的错误,做出明智的金钱决策。

Financial education won't give you the answers, but what it should do is start to give you the ability to make sure you know questions, to do your research, to check things out, to help you avoid making expensive mistakes and make sensible money decisions.

Speaker 1

所以当我说去开一个银行账户,其实银行账户有很多种。

So when I say go and get yourself a bank account, there are loads of different types of bank accounts.

Speaker 1

有些适合不同的人。

Some are good for different people.

Speaker 1

当你做类似的事情时,去检查、研究、思考怎么做,而不是随便选一个看起来光鲜亮丽的,这样做是非常值得的。

Whenever you're doing something like that, checking, researching, thinking how you will do it and going into that rather than just flicking for the first one that looks glossy and shiny is well worth it.

Speaker 1

接下来,尽早开始做预算。

Next, start budgeting early.

Speaker 1

把钱分成几部分:一部分是你可以花的钱,一部分是你想存起来的钱,还有一部分是你短期内需要支付的钱。

Divide money between money that's available for you to spend, money that you want to put aside and money that you're going to need to pay out in the short term future.

Speaker 1

你可以通过开不同的银行账户来实现这一点。

You could do this by separate bank accounts.

Speaker 1

以前,人们会用果酱罐来分钱,把现金塞进不同的罐子里,用于不同的用途。

In the old days, people used to do it by jam jars and they'd stuff cash into different jam jars for different purposes.

Speaker 1

但现在也是同样的道理:这是日常开销的钱,这是为了将来去度假或者想买双运动鞋而存的钱,还有这是用来支付即将到来的账单的钱。

But that's the same concept now that you have, here's my day to day spending, here's because I want to one day go on holiday or I want to, there's a pair of trainers I want to buy in the future and I want to save for them, put the money aside and here's money that I need to go and pay bills that I'm going to have coming in.

Speaker 1

把这些钱分开,放到不同的类别里,这样你就能清楚知道每部分有多少,这非常重要。

And putting those and ciphering them into different columns so you know how much you've got in each one is really important.

Speaker 1

唐尼,这样讲怎么样?

How is this working, Donnie?

Speaker 1

我说得对吗?

Am I on the right tracks?

Speaker 0

哦,听起来很棒。

Oh, it's sounding great.

Speaker 0

你知道吗?

And you know what?

Speaker 0

说到预算,我真的觉得,如果能回到过去,我会教自己这个。

The budgeting is really something that I find that I wish if I could go back in time, I would be teaching myself now.

Speaker 0

所以,对,说得太对了。

So, yeah, spot on.

Speaker 1

太好了。

Perfect.

Speaker 1

我还有很多要说的。

I got loads more.

Speaker 1

接下来,要理解复利。

Next, understand compound interest.

Speaker 1

这非常重要。

This is so important.

Speaker 1

它适用于投资和储蓄,也适用于债务。

It implies in investing and savings and it implies in debt.

Speaker 1

所以复利就是利息上再生利息。

So compound interest means interest on the interest.

Speaker 1

我们先从复利的积极面说起。

Let's start off with the positive nature of compound interest.

Speaker 1

复利的积极面,我会用一些不现实的数字,你不会真的拿到这个利息,但为了简单起见我们就这么算。

The positive nature of compound interest, and I'm gonna do numbers that don't exist, you're not gonna get this interest, but we'll do them for simplicity.

Speaker 1

如果你存100英镑,利率10%,第一年后,你会得到100英镑的10%,所以你现在有110英镑。第二年后,你会得到你存入的100英镑的10%,但你还会得到第一年赚的10英镑利息的10%。

If you save £100 at 10% interest, after the first year, you'll be given 10% of the £100 so you will now have £110 After the second year, you'll get 10% of the £100 you put in, but you'll also get 10% of the £10 interest you earned in the first year.

Speaker 1

它会复利,你在利息上获得利息。

It compounds, you get interest on the interest.

Speaker 1

所以第二年后,你有121英镑,这是第一年的10英镑利息,第二年的原始资金的10英镑利息,以及第一年赚的10英镑利息所产生的1英镑利息。

So after the second year, you have £121 which is £10 interest from the first year, pounds 10 interest from the original money in the second year and £1 interest from the £10 interest you earned in the first year.

Speaker 1

第三年后,你会有133英镑的利息,因为你是在整个121英镑上获得利息,就这样一直持续下去。

After the third year, you will have £133 interest because you're getting interest on the whole £121 and on and on and on.

Speaker 1

现在,这里有一个非常有趣的速算规则,学校不教这个,但不管年龄大小,每个人都应该知道。

Now the way it works, really interesting rule of thumb here that people, they don't teach this in schools but it's a really good one for everyone to know regardless of your age.

Speaker 1

如果你用70除以利率,这个数字很粗略,比如利率是10%,那这就是你的钱翻倍所需的时间。

If you divide 70, it's very rough, 70 by the interest rate, so let's say the interest rate is 10%, That's how long it will take your money to double.

Speaker 1

所以如果利率是10%,你用70除以10,得到7,那就是7年。

So if you've got a 10 interest rate and you say divide 70 by 10, you get seven, that's seven years.

Speaker 1

你大概可以预期,你投入的那100英镑在7年后会变成200英镑。

You would roughly expect the money you put in that £100 to be worth £200 in seven years time.

Speaker 1

如果利率是5%,那就会是14年。

If the interest rate is 5%, it will be 14 time.

Speaker 1

如果利率是30%,那就会是两年半。

If the interest rate is at 30%, it will be two and a half years time.

Speaker 1

这就展示了复利的力量,它能多快地增长。

And that shows you the power of compounding, how quickly it can grow.

Speaker 1

这在储蓄上有效,类似的效果也适用于投资,因为当你投资,比如买股票,他们会支付股息,这是一种收入。

Now that works on savings and something similar can work on investing because when you invest, say in shares, they pay a dividend, which is an income.

Speaker 1

如果你用那笔收入去买更多的股票,你就能得到类似的复利效应。

And if you use that income to buy more shares, you get a similar type of compounding effect.

Speaker 1

但是要小心,真正的大警告是,这在债务上同样适用。

But the warning flag, the really big warning flag is it works on debt as well.

Speaker 1

所以如果你借钱而不还,利息就会复利增长,因为储蓄和债务本质上是同一件事,只是方向相反。

So if you're borrowing money then and you're not paying it off, the interest compounds because saving and debt are the same thing just the other way around.

Speaker 1

当你储蓄时,你把钱借给银行,银行必须付你利息。

When you're saving, you're lending your money to the bank and it has to pay you.

Speaker 1

当你借钱时,是贷款人把钱借给你,你得还钱,而且你借钱的利率远高于你储蓄的利率。

When you're borrowing, the lender is lending you the money and you have to pay it, except the rates that you borrow at are far, far higher than the rates you save at.

Speaker 1

所以你所欠的金额会以复利增长,而且增长得比储蓄快得多,因为你一开始就背负着更高的利率。

So the amount you owe will compound and grow far more quickly in debt because you're starting off on a bigger interest rate than you would in savings.

Speaker 1

我意识到,如果不小心,我可能会把整个播客都用来讲这个。

And I'm realizing I'm going to do the whole podcast on this if I'm not careful.

Speaker 1

我打算再快速讲几个要点。

I'm going to knock a few more out with a little bit more quickly.

Speaker 1

建立应急基金,尽量存下几个月的账单费用,放在容易取用的地方,这样万一有紧急情况,你就不用借钱,可以用这些钱,而且这些钱应该随时能拿到。

Build an emergency fund, always try and have a couple of months if you can worth of bills put aside somewhere so that if an emergency happens, you don't have to borrow, you can use those funds and they should be available, you know, easily to you.

Speaker 1

所以,把钱放在容易取用的储蓄账户或银行账户里,真的很有用。

So easy access savings or a bank account, keeping it in that type of place is really useful.

Speaker 1

如果存不了两个月,那就存一个月。

If you can't do two months, do one month.

Speaker 1

如果一个月也存不了,那就存一个星期。

If you can't do one month, do one week.

Speaker 1

如果一个星期也存不了,那就存10英镑。如果10英镑也存不了,那就存1英镑。重要的是要有一个应急基金。

If you can't do one week, do 10 pounds If you can't do 10 pounds do one pound Just having an emergency fund is important.

Speaker 1

接下来,你还年轻,时间是你的优势。

Next, you're young, you have the benefit of timing.

Speaker 1

我们已经谈过复利了,但说到投资,把钱分散到各种投资里,去读一些正规网站关于投资的内容,了解它们是怎么运作的。

We've already talked about compound interest, but when it comes to investing and putting your money in a broad spread of investment, do some reading legitimate websites about investing and how they work on that basis.

Speaker 1

你知道,就像全球基金,包含很多股票和股份,或者全球指数追踪基金之类的。

You're going, you know, a global fund of lots of stocks and shares, global index tracker or something like that.

Speaker 1

时间非常重要,你有很长的时间让它增长。

Time is so important and you've got a long time for it to grow.

Speaker 1

而且你越早开始,效果就越好。

And the earlier you start, the better.

Speaker 1

如果你现在十五六岁在听这个节目,手头能有一点闲钱可以存起来,投资到一个覆盖面广的全球指数基金里,降低风险,这笔钱你十年十五年都用不上,那它可能会为你增长得非常可观,等你到三十岁或四十岁的时候——我知道听起来好像还很遥远——但它真的能发挥巨大的作用。

And if you're listening to this at 15 and 16, and you're going to be able to have a little of cash you could put away and invest in a broad spread global index to minimize the risk that you won't need for ten-fifteen years, it could grow so well for you, so that by the time you're 30 or 40, I know it sounds a long time away, it can work incredibly well.

Speaker 1

值得想一想的是,你拥有的时间优势是多么宝贵。

It's just worth thinking about the wonderful advantage of time that you've got.

Speaker 1

理解风险也很重要。

Understanding risk is important too.

Speaker 1

风险和回报是相关的,潜在回报越高,潜在风险也越大,也就是说你亏钱的可能性也更大。

Risk and reward, higher potential rewards come from higher potential risk, which means there's more of a chance that you can lose money too.

Speaker 1

所以你做任何投资的时候,都要看清楚风险水平,而且你的生活中需要搭配不同风险的投资。

So when you're doing anything, you have to look at what the risk level is and you need a mix of risk in your life.

Speaker 1

你需要有一部分钱是完全安全的,有一部分钱增长得稍微快一点,可能还想留一点风险较高的,但你不能把所有钱都放在高风险的地方,因为那样你就是在拿整个人生去赌,你不应该拿你的财务生活去赌,你不想那样做。

You need some money that's totally safe, some money that's growing a little bit quicker, and you might want to have a little bit that's riskier, but you don't want everything to be risky because then you're gambling your whole life on it and you don't want to do your financial life on it and you don't want to do that.

Speaker 1

要学会区分你想要的和你需要的。

Learn the difference between something you want and something you need.

Speaker 1

这是我们都需要明白的,我到底需不需要它?

That's something that we all need to understand as we go, what do I actually need it?

Speaker 1

还是我只是想要它?

Or do I just want it?

Speaker 1

而且花这笔钱真正的代价是什么?

And what's the real cost of spending that money on it?

Speaker 1

我会失去什么?

What will I be foregoing?

Speaker 1

经济学里这叫机会成本。

They call it in economics opportunity cost.

Speaker 1

我会放弃什么?

What will I be giving up?

Speaker 1

我会放弃什么?

What will I be giving up?

Speaker 1

为了得到这个,我会失去什么?

What will I not be able to get in order to have this?

Speaker 1

我们往往只看到眼前的单一成本。

We tend to think of single snapshot cost.

Speaker 1

这个东西多少钱?

How much does it cost?

Speaker 1

哦,你知道,有双靴子,200英镑,我真的很想要,我就买了。

Oh, you know, there's a pair of boots, it's £200, I really want them, I'm gonna buy it.

Speaker 1

那么,你可能会错过什么,那些东西本来能给你带来更多乐趣和未来的用处?

Well, what won't you be able to get that could have given you more enjoyment, more use in future?

Speaker 1

做这些决定时,你需要冷静且理性。

You need to be critical and clinical when you're making those decisions.

Speaker 1

记住,公司的目的是赚钱。

Remember next, the company's job is to make money.

Speaker 1

他们不一定是为了给你最好的交易。

It's not necessarily to get you the best deal.

Speaker 1

他们做广告不是为了你好,而是为了他们自己好。

They're not advertising because it's good for you, they're advertising because it's good for them.

Speaker 1

所以,当你在公司工作,而且我们的经济需要公司和商业蓬勃发展时,作为消费者,你实际上处于一种对立关系中。

So while you work for a company and we need companies to flourish and business to flourish in our economy, As a consumer, you are effectively in an adversarial relationship.

Speaker 1

我给你们最好的描述是,我算是曼城队的松散支持者。

Best description I'll give you as someone who loosely supports Manchester City.

Speaker 1

我出生在一个曼城球迷家庭,那可能是我最亲近的足球俱乐部。

I was born into a City family, that's probably my closest football club.

Speaker 1

当曼城对阵曼联时,我希望曼城进球。

When Man City play Man United, I want City to score.

Speaker 1

我不希望曼联进球,但我不认为曼联试图进球是错的。

I don't want United to score, but I don't think United are wrong for trying to score.

Speaker 1

那是他们的工作。

That is their job.

Speaker 1

公司的工作就是从你身上赚钱。

A company's job is to make money from you.

Speaker 1

作为消费者,你的工作就是守住自己的钱。

You as a consumer, your job is to keep your money into your pocket.

Speaker 1

开始工作后,要仔细检查你的工资单。

Check your payslips carefully when you start work.

Speaker 1

每年都有数百万个税务代码错误,你的工资单可能不对,所以总是值得检查一下。

There are millions of tax code errors each year, your payslip may not be right, it's always worth checking.

Speaker 1

试着慢慢、负责任地建立良好的信用记录。

Try and build yourself a good credit record slowly and responsibly.

Speaker 1

如果你是个负责任的人,不会滥用债务,那么一旦你有能力,办一张信用卡,每月消费50英镑,并在月底全额还清,就能开始建立你的信用记录。

If you're a responsible person who won't use the debt, then getting yourself something like a credit card once you're able spending £50 a month on it, paying it off in full at the end of every month can start to build you a credit record.

Speaker 1

当你18岁时,了解一下终身ISA是否能帮你买第一套房子,因为当你为第一套房子存钱时,它会给你25%的奖励,但要去查一下。

When you're 18, learn whether a lifetime ISA could help you get a first home because it gives you a 25% bonus when you're saving towards a first home, but go and check it out.

Speaker 1

最后,青年理财慈善机构有一本金融教育教科书,叫做《你的钱很重要》。

And then finally, the young money charity has the financial education textbook available on it called Your Money Matters.

Speaker 1

我参与了这本书的编写,也资助了它,我为此感到非常自豪。

It's something I was involved in and I funded and I'm very proud of.

Speaker 1

如果你有时间,下载它,读一读,用知识武装自己,只有让自己适应复杂的消费经济,你才能茁壮成长。

If you've got the time, download it, do some reading, tool yourself up with knowledge, only by equipping yourself to live in a complex consumer economy are you going to be able to thrive.

Speaker 1

我打断一下自己,澄清一下,那本教科书在青年企业网站上。

Quick interruption to myself just to clarify that textbook is on the Young Enterprise website.

Speaker 1

上面有一个青年理财的板块。

There's a Young Money section on it.

Speaker 1

我是说,我做了很多。

I mean, I've done a lot.

Speaker 1

听播客的时候放慢点,但希望这能帮到你。

Slow it down when you listen to the podcast, but hopefully that gets you somewhere.

Speaker 1

唐尼,你觉得怎么样?

How was that, Donny?

Speaker 0

太棒了。

That was great.

Speaker 0

我都没听到你喘口气,但真的非常精彩。

I'm not sure I heard you take a breath, but that is fantastic.

Speaker 1

呼吸没那么重要。

Breathing's overrated.

Speaker 0

我有好处,就像你说的,可以播放、暂停,而且,希望如果徽章也到了,我会戴上我的徽章,是的。

I have the benefit of, like you say, playing that, pausing it, and, yeah, hopefully, if the badge comes as well, I'll put my badge on and yeah.

Speaker 1

这就是我们要做的,马特。

This is what we're gonna do, Matt.

Speaker 1

给唐尼寄三个徽章。

To send Donnie three badges.

Speaker 1

为什么是三个?

Why three?

Speaker 1

一个是给唐尼的,然后我希望唐尼能给他身边的那个人,那个最能吸收这些信息、开始接受它的人,他可以给他们每人一个徽章。

One is for Donnie, then I want Donnie to have whoever he is with, who is picking up this information and acquiring it best and starting to take it on board, he can get to give them a badge each.

Speaker 1

可以,我们能这么做。

Can we Yes, do we can do that.

Speaker 1

如果唐尼同意的话。

If that's all right, Donnie.

Speaker 0

这真是个好主意,是的。

That's a fantastic deal, yeah.

Speaker 0

好的,我很喜欢。

Well love the

Speaker 1

感谢你所做的一切,唐尼,也感谢所有年轻人。我们生活在世界上竞争最激烈的消费经济体之一。

done for everything you're doing Donnie and to all the young people out there, we live in one of the world's most competitive consumer economies.

Speaker 1

我们没有适当地教育年轻人了解它是如何运作的。

We do not educate our youth properly about how it works.

Speaker 1

事实上,如果你有幸上大学,而且那适合你——不是每个人都适合——还有很多其他选择。

In fact, if you are lucky enough to go to university and that's right for you, and it isn't right for everyone, there are many other options out there.

Speaker 1

我们教育年轻人走向所谓的债务,却从未真正教育他们关于债务的知识。

We educate our youth into what we call debt, but we never properly educate them about debt.

Speaker 1

希望明年学校课程改革后,这种情况会有所改变。

That will hopefully change when the curriculum changes in schools next year.

Speaker 1

但这对你来说非常重要,需要理解。

But it's a really important thing for you to understand.

Speaker 1

如果你了解自己的财务状况,你的财务生活会更好,生活会更舒适,也能减少焦虑。

If you understand your finances, you will have a better financial life, a more comfortable life, and it will take away panic.

Speaker 1

我把钱看作是一个关乎幸福感的问题。

I talk about money as a well-being issue.

Speaker 1

它不仅仅是钱的问题。

It's not just a money issue.

Speaker 1

这些数据并不好,但说出来很重要。你知道,在英国,每年有四十万人因为财务问题而考虑结束自己的生命。

These are not good stats, but they're important to say, you know, there are four hundred thousand people in The UK who contemplate taking their own lives because of their finances each year.

Speaker 1

如果财务处理不好,后果真的很严重。

If you get finances wrong, there are really big repercussions.

Speaker 1

这是导致离婚的最大原因之一,很多争吵都是因为钱。

It's one of the biggest causes of divorce arguments about money out there.

Speaker 1

你越早理解它,越早接受它,越早拥抱其中的复杂性,你就能过上更幸福的生活。

The earlier you understand it, the earlier you adopt it, the earlier you embrace the complexity that's involved, the happier a life you can have.

Speaker 1

而这正是我谈论这个话题的根本动力。

And that's ultimately what drives me to be talking about this.

Speaker 1

不是因为钱本身有多有趣,而是因为它在我们生活中是一个非常重要的工具和途径。这不是关于变得富有,而是关于避免因为缺钱或理财不善而带来的压力和困难。

Not because the money in itself is integrally interesting, but because it is such an important tool and passage through all our lives, not about being rich, but by not having the pressures on you that a lack of money and money mismanagement can put upon somebody and the difficulty it brings on their lives.

Speaker 1

所以,如果你以前没听过我说话,也没听过这个节目,那你现在大概明白我为什么这么热情了。

That's why you're probably here if you've never heard me before and you've not listened to this before, I'm quite passionate about it.

Speaker 1

因为我知道它带来的影响有多大。

It's because I know the impact it has.

Speaker 1

祝大家好运。

Good luck to you all.

Speaker 0

谢谢你,马丁。

Thank you, Martin.

Speaker 0

谢谢。

Thank you.

Speaker 0

这真的让人很有共鸣,因为你知道,这就是我们很多孩子成长的环境。

And that really resonates because you know, that's the environment a lot of our children are growing up in.

Speaker 0

所以,对,没错。

So, yeah, no.

Speaker 0

这真的能帮助他们增强能力,太好了。

This is gonna be great to help empower them.

Speaker 1

非常感谢。

Thank you so much.

Speaker 1

谢谢你的来电,唐尼。

Thanks for the call, Donnie.

Speaker 1

我真的很感激。

I really appreciate it.

Speaker 1

祝你好运,也为你为他们所做的一切感到骄傲。

Good luck to you, and well done for everything you're doing for them.

Speaker 0

非常感谢。

Thank you so much.

Speaker 1

我有点冒昧地打断自己了。

I'm rather rudely interrupting myself.

Speaker 1

我刚才在听马特发给我审核的播客,用两倍速听的,然后我想,不行。

I was just listening to the podcast bat that Matt sends me to approve it at double speed, and I thought, no.

Speaker 1

还有一件非常重要的事情,我也应该告诉年轻人。

There's one really important thing I should also be telling young people.

Speaker 1

所以这是一条简短的步行录音,要加进播客里,内容是这样的。

So this is a quick walking note to add into the pod, and it's this.

Speaker 1

如果你成为自由职业者,自己给自己打工——现在很多年轻人都是这样——你必须明白,你赚到的钱并不全是你的,不能全花掉。

If you become self employed and work for yourself, which many young people are doing, you have to understand that the money you get paid is not all yours to spend.

Speaker 1

实际上,其中大概25%甚至更多要用来交税。

The truth of it is a likely 25% of it or more will have to go to pay taxes.

Speaker 1

所以每次拿到钱,先拿出四分之一或更多,存到一个完全独立的银行账户里。

So when you get paid, take a quarter of it or more and put that in a totally separate bank account.

Speaker 1

然后,别把这个账户当成你自己的钱。

Then don't think of that bank account as yours.

Speaker 1

对。

Yes.

Speaker 1

你希望它产生利息,因为如果留着不动,到时候你就能拿到这笔钱。

You want it to earn interest because if it's then left, you'll be able to get it.

Speaker 1

这个账户就是用来在需要的时候交税的。

That bank account is there to pay your tax when you need it.

展开剩余字幕(还有 480 条)
Speaker 1

等到税单真的来了,钱都已经准备好了,完全不是问题。

Then when the tax bill does come, well, it's all covered, and it's not a problem.

Speaker 1

有意思的是,很多年轻名人破产的原因,我们经常读到,正是这个。

And the interesting thing is the reason many young celebrities, we often read about them going bankrupt is exactly this.

Speaker 1

他们没有为交税留出钱。

They don't put their money aside for tax.

Speaker 1

他们以为生活会一直保持高收入。

Think life is gonna continue earning at a high rate all the time.

Speaker 1

然后突然,当他们稍微淡出公众视野,或者不再像以前那么红,工作也没那么多了,他们就开始想:这税我怎么付啊?

And then suddenly, when they're out of the spotlight a little bit or they're just not quite as cool as they used to be and not getting as much work, they're going, how am I gonna gonna pay for the tax?

Speaker 1

这比我想象的多太多了,而且我现在赚的也没那么多了。

It's way bigger than I thought, and I'm not earning as much now.

Speaker 1

所以一定要管理好你的税务,明白当你赚钱的时候,这些钱并不全是你的。

So make sure you're managing your taxes and understand that I'm afraid when you earn, it's not all yours.

Speaker 1

那真的很好。

That was really good.

Speaker 1

我很高兴我们这么做了。

I'm very glad that we did that.

Speaker 1

谢谢你挑选了那些问题,选得真好。

Thank you for selecting That was good curating of questions.

Speaker 3

非常感谢您,先生。

Thank you very much, sir.

Speaker 1

不过,我现在不太确定这么说是否合适,我们正好是偶数,但显然因为我们刚接了一个听众来电,不能连续两个来电,所以必须是一个朗读。

Now though, I'm not sure I'm comfortable saying it, we're on an even number, but clearly because we just had a caller, we can't have two callers in a row, it has to be a read.

Speaker 3

我觉得

I think

Speaker 1

那会

that would.

Speaker 1

颠覆整个节目形式。

Subversion of the entire format.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,这简直是《提问时间》播客里的加·加·宾克斯。

I mean, is this is this is the Jar Jar Binks of the Question Time podcast.

Speaker 3

我确实好奇,听众们会不会像你一样,因为我们改了顺序而感到抓狂。

I I do wonder if people listening are as freaked out as you are by the fact we've changed the order.

Speaker 1

他们大概不会吧。

They're probably not.

Speaker 2

不会。

No.

Speaker 1

但他们大概不会。

But they're probably not.

Speaker 1

肯定有些人会,因为听这个播客的人里,肯定有跟我一样对这种事儿特别较真的人。

Some of them are, I'm sure, because some of the people who listen to this podcast will be as bad at me at this type of stuff.

Speaker 1

但大多数人可能只会想,他们就是换了问题的顺序而已。

But no, they're probably just thinking they've just changed the order of the questions.

Speaker 1

这没什么大不了的。

That's not a big deal.

Speaker 3

可能在想,赶紧继续吧。

Probably thinking get on with it.

Speaker 3

这是朱莉发来的问题,她发邮件到了 martinlewispodcast@bbc.co.ak。

Question from Julie, who has emailed in to martinlewispodcast@bbc.co.ak.

Speaker 3

她说,嗨,马丁和团队。

She says, hi, Martin and team.

Speaker 1

你好,朱莉。

Hello, Julie.

Speaker 1

我有一个

I have

Speaker 3

关于税务的问题,是替我儿子问的。

a question regarding tax on behalf of my son.

Speaker 3

他刚满18岁,有一份兼职工作,每周工作13个半小时,以便配合他的大学学习。

He's just turned 18 and has a part time job for thirteen and a half hours per week to fit in around his university studies.

Speaker 1

他真不错。

Good for him.

Speaker 3

他每年的合同收入不到8000英镑,所以低于纳税门槛。

His annual contracted earnings are under £8,000 a year, so below the tax threshold.

Speaker 3

麻烦提醒一下,现在的个税起征点是多少来着

What is the tax threshold remind

Speaker 1

我?

me?

Speaker 1

是12570英镑。

12,570.

Speaker 3

好的,谢谢。

Thank you.

Speaker 3

不过,在暑假期间,他接了一些额外的班次,所以最近两次发工资时扣了税。

However, during the summer months, he has taken on additional shifts and as a result has paid tax from his last two pay packets.

Speaker 3

到了纳税年度结束的时候,他能申请退税吗?

Should he be able to claim this back at the end of the tax year?

Speaker 3

如果可以的话,具体该怎么操作呢?

And if so, how?

Speaker 3

她还提到,他有一套工作制服,也需要自己负责清洗。

She also says he has a uniform which he's responsible for washing too.

Speaker 1

好的,是的,这真的很有意思。

Okay, yeah, this is really interesting.

Speaker 1

我猜测这里发生的情况是,他们实际上是在按照他每个月都做额外班次来征税,就好像他全年都赚那么多钱一样。

My presumption of what has happened here is that they are effectively, they're taxing him as if he would earn the amount with the additional shifts each month for the whole year.

Speaker 1

所以用很简单的数字来说,他一年赚8000英镑,那是多少?

So to put this in really simple numbers, he's earning £8,000 a year, what's that?

Speaker 1

假设每月大约是620英镑。

Let's say that's $6.20 ish a month.

Speaker 1

我不打算精确计算,但大概就是那个范围。

I won't rather to work it out exactly, but it'll be somewhere in that sort of region.

Speaker 1

所以他每月赚620英镑,但假设那些额外班次让他几个月每月赚到1200英镑而不是620英镑,他们就会按他每月赚1200英镑来对待,也就是一年14400英镑。

So he's earning £620 a month, but let's say those additional shifts put him up to £1,200 rather than £620 for a few months, and they will have treated it like he was earning £1,200 a month, which is what £14,400 over the year.

Speaker 1

他们会按他一年赚14400英镑来征税,这当然超过了起征点。

And they would have taxed him as if he was earning 14,400 over the year, which is of course above the threshold.

Speaker 1

所以大约,略低于2000英镑的部分需要缴税。

So about, just under $2 of it would be taxable.

Speaker 1

但很明显他不会是纳税人,因为他一年只有两三个月赚到一千英镑。

But clearly he won't be a taxpayer because it's only for two or three months of the year that he's earned a thousand pounds.

Speaker 1

其余时间,他只会赚620英镑。

The rest of the time, he'll be earning $6.20.

Speaker 1

所以他的收入会低于个人免税额。

So he'll be under the personal allowance.

Speaker 1

你可以做的是,嗯,总是值得跟他工作的公司提一下工资的事,但他们可能帮不上什么忙。

What you could do, well, it's always worth mentioning it to the company that is working for his payroll, but they won't be able to do anything.

Speaker 1

处理这个问题最简单的方法就是给HMRC打个电话。

The easiest way to deal with this is a quick call to HMRC.

Speaker 1

说实话,钱到年底会退给你的,你会拿回那笔钱。

Look, the truth is the money will come back to you at the end of the year, you'll get the money back.

Speaker 1

所以如果你不想麻烦,钱会退回来,或者他会拿回来。

So if you don't wanna hassle, it will come back or he will get it back.

Speaker 1

如果你想现在就拿回来,你可以打电话给HMRC,让他们因为这件事改你的税码。

If you want it back now, you can call HMRC and ask them to change your tax code because of it.

Speaker 1

你得跟他们说,我今年不会再赚更多钱了。

And you'll have to say to them, I won't be earning any more.

Speaker 1

我知道我今年剩下的时间能赚多少,大概就是这个范围,但只要你联系得上HMRC,应该就能办到。

I know what I'm earning for the rest of the year, it's gonna be in this type of region, but you should be able to, as long as you can get through to HMRC to do that.

Speaker 1

顺便提一下,如果他是在夏天工作,然后发生了这种情况,现在他今年剩下的时间都不工作了——当然,朱莉,你儿子的情况不是这样,但给其他听众提个醒——那么可以通过gov.uk网站上的P50表格来申请退税,前提是你已经工作过并且停止了工作,而且今年剩下的时间不会再工作,收入也不会超过那个门槛。

As a side note, if he had been working in the summer and this had happened and he now wasn't going to be working for the rest of the year, so obviously not relevant in your son's case Julie, but just for other people who are listening, then there is a P50 form available via gov.uk that you can fill in to claim the tax back if it was only if you've worked and stopped work and you won't be working again for the rest of the year and you won't be earning over the threshold.

Speaker 1

所以希望这些对你有帮助。

So I hope that that is helpful.

Speaker 1

我觉得这有点麻烦,不过说实话,对于做暑期工作的人来说,这种情况挺常见的,他们交了不该交的税,但最后都能拿回来。

It's a little bit cumbersome, I think, I mean, it's a relatively common scenario for people who are doing summer work that they, or for doing extended work in the summer that they pay tax when they shouldn't, but they get it back.

Speaker 1

你是不是坐在那儿想,哦,我知道我想问他什么了?

Are you sitting there thinking, Oh, I know what I wanted to ask him.

Speaker 1

那这就是你的机会。

Well, this is your opportunity.

Speaker 1

如果你有问题,就发到martinlewispodcastbbc点co点uk这个邮箱。

If you've got a question, then just send them in to martinlewispodcastbbc dot co dot uk.

Speaker 1

而且请以“亲爱的马丁”开头。

And please do start them, Dear Martin.

Speaker 3

不,是“亲爱的马特”。

No, Dear Matt.

Speaker 3

“亲爱的马丁”。

Dear Martin.

Speaker 3

“亲爱的马特”。

Dear Matt.

Speaker 1

现在我真的压力很大。

Now I'm really stressed.

Speaker 1

为什么?

Why?

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

所以我们先接了一个来电,而通常我们在偶数时段会先接来电,然后我们做了第二次朗读,而通常我们会先做朗读。

So we did a caller first when we'd normally do a caller second on an even spot, and then we did a read second where we'd normally do a read first.

Speaker 1

我们确实这么做了。

We did.

Speaker 1

那我们现在怎么办?

What do we do now?

Speaker 1

我们是就当把前两个调换了顺序,实际上只是前两个顺序错了,还是说整个播客都按这个顺序来,也就是说我们会是来电、广告、来电、广告、广告,还是来电、广告、广告、来电?

Do we just count it that we have transposed the first two, so that effectively we've just done the first two in the wrong order, or do we continue on that basis throughout the entire podcast, meaning that we'll go caller, read, caller, read, read, Or will we go caller, read, read, caller?

Speaker 1

你明白我的意思吗?

Do you see what I mean?

Speaker 3

我明白你的意思。

I see what you mean.

Speaker 3

我不知道我能不能承受这么大的变化,我不知道我能不能做到那么多。

Don't know if I I can take that much can take a bit of change, I don't know if I can do that much.

Speaker 1

但不管怎样,马特,都会有点变化,一点变化算什么?

But either way it's gonna be changed Matt, a little bit of change is what?

Speaker 1

要么我们去读广告,对吧,要么我们去读来电,但那样来电又是奇数了。

Way, J way, is we're go read to read, right, or we're gonna go read to caller, but then caller is odd number yet again.

Speaker 1

不管怎样,你都破坏了格式。

Either way, you breached the format.

Speaker 3

我确实破坏了,但我觉得

I did, but I think

Speaker 1

是我干的。

I did it.

Speaker 1

我希望这个格式还能重建。

I hope this format can be rebuilt.

Speaker 2

我确实

I did

Speaker 3

做得不错。

it well.

Speaker 3

这个格式其实是我们临时想出来的。

Well, the format is something that we just came up with.

Speaker 1

我知道,但我喜欢它。

Know, but I like it.

Speaker 3

这不是真的。

It's it's not real.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

那我们接下来做什么?

So what are we doing next?

Speaker 1

我们要接听来电吗?

Are we doing the caller?

Speaker 1

我们要做朗读吗?

Are we doing a read?

Speaker 3

我们来做朗读吧。

Let's do a read.

Speaker 3

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 3

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 3

那么第三个问题。

So third question.

Speaker 2

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 2

这很正常。

It's normal.

Speaker 2

这只是一次朗读。

It's just a read.

Speaker 1

没关系。

It's fine.

Speaker 3

你可以做到的。

You can do this.

Speaker 3

行。

Fine.

Speaker 3

我来读吗?

Shall I read it?

Speaker 1

我得跟我的经纪人谈谈。

I need to talk to my agent.

Speaker 3

这是你今天第二次这么说了。

That's the second time today you said that.

Speaker 1

之前那次只是随口一提。

The other was offhand.

Speaker 1

他们

They

Speaker 3

不会听到那个的。

won't hear that.

Speaker 1

他们不会知道的。

They won't know.

Speaker 3

收到一封关于能源账单和价格上限上涨的邮件,是达米安发来的。

Got one on energy bills and the price cap rise from Damien, who has emailed it in.

Speaker 3

他说,嗨,马丁、马特、罗茜、伊莎贝尔、西蒙,还有好多其他的马特们。

He says, hi, Martin, Matt, Rosie, Isabelle, Simon, and the many other Matts.

Speaker 1

不错。

Nice.

Speaker 1

干得好,Damien。

Well done, Damien.

Speaker 3

这里有不少

There's There are quite

Speaker 2

几个。

a few.

Speaker 1

这就对了。

There we are.

Speaker 1

好了,我们继续。

There there we go.

Speaker 1

有一位Esquire,他自己就是个很有见识的Esquire。

There is an Esquire, a knowledgeable Esquire in his own right.

Speaker 1

继续吧。

Carry on.

Speaker 3

我觉得达米安把每个播客都听了一遍。

I think Damien's listened to every podcast.

Speaker 3

没错。

Quite right.

Speaker 3

他说,我肯定你会收到一千零一个关于一月涨价和固定费率的问题。

He says, I'm sure you'll be getting 1,001 questions regarding the January increase and fixing.

Speaker 3

不过,你能不能谈谈你对分时电价的看法?

However, could you possibly cover your thoughts on time of use tariffs?

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

对。

Yep.

Speaker 3

我完全理解这就像是在预测未来,但眼看价格上限就要大幅上调,而且这已经反映在现有的固定费率里了,你觉得既然我们已经扛过了大部分高价期,继续用分时电价怎么样?还是说现在市场波动太大,固定费率更稳妥?

I fully understand it's crystal ball gazing, but with imminent hikes in the price cap that will already be reflected in the fixed tariffs available, what are your thoughts on sticking with it, time of use, on the basis we have already weathered a lot of the higher prices, or is the market so volatile at the moment fixed is a better bet?

Speaker 3

我知道这可能更多取决于个人对风险的看法,但我很想知道像你这样的人会怎么做,或者你对这个话题有什么看法。

I know it's probably more to do with an individual's thoughts on risk, but I'd be interested to know what someone like you does or your thoughts on the subject.

Speaker 1

这完全是无法预知的。

It is a complete unknowable.

Speaker 1

我猜你提到分时电价,而且你提问的方式,说明你其实是在说Octopus Agile或者Octopus Tracker这两种电价方案,它们跟其他类型的分时电价很不一样,比如电动车电价,白天一个价,晚上一个价。

Now I am going to assume by the fact you're saying time of use tariffs and the way you're phrasing your question, you're actually talking specifically either the Octopus Agile or the Octopus Tracker tariffs, which are very different types of tariff to a sort of, the other type of time of use tariff would be an, say an EV tariff where you get one rate during the day and one rate at night.

Speaker 1

你说的是那种变动很大的特定分时电价。

You're talking about the highly variable specific time of use tariffs.

Speaker 1

对于那些在想“他在说什么”的人,

Now for those people who are going what's he talking about?

Speaker 1

“这到底是怎么回事?”

What's that all about?

Speaker 1

我简单解释一下。

I shall explain in brief.

Speaker 1

Octopus Tracker电价方案,同时涵盖燃气和电力,价格每天都会变动,主要跟着批发价走。

You have the octopus tracker tariff, which is both a gas and an electricity tariff where the price moves every day based on mainly moving with underlying wholesale rates.

Speaker 1

而且每天可能波动得非常厉害。

And it can move really, really wildly every day.

Speaker 1

它可能比价格上限便宜得多,也可能贵得多。

It can be far, far cheaper than the price cap and far, far more expensive than the price cap.

Speaker 1

在正常情况下,它通常比价格上限便宜不少。

In normal times, it tends to substantially undercut the price cap.

Speaker 1

在当前波动较大的时期,很多天它都比价格上限贵不少。

In current volatile times, it has on many days substantially been more expensive than the price cap.

Speaker 1

但即使这样,它也不是变化最大的那种,尽管它已经非常多变。

But that isn't the most variable of the variable, even though that's super variable.

Speaker 1

接下来我们说到变化最极端的,那就是Octopus,Octopus?

Then we go to hyper variable, which is the octopus, octopus?

Speaker 1

Octopus。

Octopus.

Speaker 1

Octopus,对,谢谢。

Octopus, yes, thank you.

Speaker 1

Octopus Agile这个电价方案。

The octopus agile tariff.

Speaker 1

敏捷电价是一种只针对电力的电价,价格每三十分钟变动一次。

The agile tariff is an electricity only tariff where the price moves every thirty minutes.

Speaker 1

你会提前知道第二天的价格,我记得是在前一天下午四点左右公布,你可以看到价格会是多少。

You are told the price for the next day, I think it comes in at about 04:00 on the previous afternoon and you can see what the price is gonna be.

Speaker 1

这种电价最适合那些能源使用灵活且可控的人。

This is a tariff that is best for those people who have flexible and controllable energy usage.

Speaker 1

一个典型的例子就是如果你家里有家用电池。

A classic example would be if you had home batteries.

Speaker 1

如果你有家用电池,因为在典型的一天里,假设价格上限大约是每千瓦时27便士,差不多这个水平。

If you've got home batteries, because in a typical day, if we say the price cap is around or going to be around 27P per kilowatt hour for electricity, roughly in that order.

Speaker 1

Octopus Agile电价在典型的一天,尤其是周末,价格可以从每千瓦时负9便士,也就是你被倒贴钱,到每千瓦时正80或90便士。

The Octopus Agile Triumph in a typical day, especially on the weekend can go anywhere from minus 9p per kilowatt hour, literally you're being paid to plus 80 or 90p per kilowatt hour.

Speaker 1

所以,你知道,是价格上限的两到三倍。

So, you know, 2 or 3 times the price cap.

Speaker 1

通常要么是白天,要么是深夜,价格会非常便宜,而几乎肯定是在高峰时段价格会非常贵。

It will generally be either day times or overnight when it's super cheap and it will almost certainly be peak times when it's super expensive.

Speaker 1

所以如果你有电池,现在也有些日子全天都比价格上限贵。

So if you have batteries, now there are also some days where it's more expensive than the price cap for the whole day.

Speaker 1

最近就有这种情况,有些天大部分时间都是30便士,到了晚上可能涨到60便士。

It has been recently, there's been days where it's been at 30 P for most of the day, then gone up to 60 P in the evening say.

Speaker 1

但如果你有电池,能在电价为负的时候充够你需要的电量,而且我们通常每周会有一两次负电价时段。

But if you have batteries that can charge up a decent capacity for your usage when it's minus, and we normally get a minus period once or twice a week.

Speaker 1

所以你真的能靠用电赚钱,然后在高峰时段用这些电,这样对你来说就很划算。

So you're literally being paid to use energy and then you use that energy in the peak time, it can work well for you.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得Agile这个电价方案,其实取决于你的设备配置。

So I think the Agile tariff is a sort of, it's about your setup.

Speaker 1

如果你没有任何设备配置,只是随便用,我觉得目前它不太适合你。

If you're just playing it without any form of setup, I don't think it really is for you at the moment.

Speaker 1

关于Tracker电价方案,你问的Damon完全正确。

The tracker tariff, your question Damon's exactly right.

Speaker 1

这取决于你对风险的承受态度。

It depends on your attitude to risk.

Speaker 1

这里有个大问题。

Here is the big problem.

Speaker 1

在好的时候,这些是好的资费方案,对懂行的用户来说效果很好。

In good times, these are good tariffs and these work well for sophisticated users who understand them.

Speaker 1

但你不能像所有用这些方案的人想的那样,说‘我下个月先不用了,因为看起来有点贵,一个月后再回来’。

But what you can't do is say, which is what everyone who's on them would like to do go, I'm gonna ditch it for the next month or so, because it looks a little bit high and then I'll come back to it in a month.

Speaker 1

这是你想做的。

That's what you'd like to do.

Speaker 1

但Octopus知道这一点,它基本上说,如果你要用这些方案之一,你就得在好时候和坏时候都坚持用。

But Octopus knows that, and it basically says, if you're gonna use one of these tariffs, you've got to commit to it in good times and in bad.

Speaker 1

实际上,你得跟它‘结婚’。

You've got to marry it, in fact.

Speaker 1

这是一种财务上的‘婚姻’,因为它规定,如果你离开Agile或Tracker,九个月内不能再重新注册。

It's a fiscal tariff marriage, because what it says is if you leave Agile or Tracker, you cannot re sign up to it again for another nine months.

Speaker 1

所以这个决定不仅仅是关于眼前的好坏,而是更长远的事情。

So therefore the decision is far more than just about in the immediate future, is it gonna be good or bad?

Speaker 1

我是说,看看现在的批发价格,接下来几周情况不会太好。

I mean, looking at where wholesale rates are right now, then it's not gonna be good for the next few weeks.

Speaker 1

如果中东危机结束,那会比价格上限好很多,因为如果中东危机在一月份价格上限(目前预计上涨22%)之前结束,那么由于分时电价完全基于当天情况,而价格上限有滞后性,你会大幅低于价格上限。

If the Middle East crisis ends, it's gonna be very substantially better than the price cap, because if the Middle East crisis ends before the January price cap, when it's currently predicted to go up 22 comes in, then because the time of use tariffs are absolutely based on the day and things will have shut down, whereas the price gap is based on a time lag, you'll be massively undercutting the price gap if the Middle East crisis de escalates.

Speaker 1

这是一场赌博。

It's a gamble.

Speaker 1

我是说,对大多数人来说,这本质上是在赌你对中东危机的走向怎么看。

I mean, ultimately for most people, the big picture of this is a gamble on what you think is gonna happen in worldwide Middle East crisis.

Speaker 1

如果未来三到四个月内冲突会缓和,那你可能继续用Agile或Tracker更好。

If at some point in the next three or four months, the conflict is gonna de escalate in The Middle East, you're probably better sticking on Agile or Tracker.

Speaker 1

如果不会,一年后我们还在这个局面,那你最好退出,因为波动没那么大。

If it's not, and we're still gonna be here in another year's time, you're probably better getting off it because the volatility isn't that much.

Speaker 1

不过Agile有个前提,如果你有电池设置,那在合适的情况下它还是能为你所用的。

With the caveat on Agile, that Agile, if you've all the battery set up, then you can still make it work for you in the right circumstances.

Speaker 1

顺便说一句,我的前提还有个前提,那就是如果你有电池,是否值得投资电池来这么做,目前的情况也在改变这个等式,这又是一个大话题。

Side note to my caveat, caveat to my caveat, that's if you've got the batteries, whether it's worth investing in the batteries to do that, what's going on at the moment changes that equation too, which is another big story.

Speaker 1

所以我说的只是那些已经有电池设备、并且已经投入了那笔钱的人。

So I'm only talking about people who've already got the type of battery setups and have already done their capital outlay for that.

Speaker 1

这样讲清楚了吗?

Did that make sense?

Speaker 3

讲清楚了。

It did make sense.

Speaker 1

说实话,如果你在听但不太了解这些电价方案,可能听起来不太明白,因为这些是非常特殊的方案,但确实有很多人在用,我也经常收到关于这些的问题。

I mean, to be honest, if you're listening and you don't know those tariffs, it probably won't make that much sense to you because these are very specialized tariffs, but there are a lot of people on them and I get questions on them all the time.

Speaker 1

所以希望我多少帮到了一点,但说到底,这些方案适合那些能理解并接受价格波动的人。

So hopefully I've helped a little bit, but ultimately these are tariffs for people who can understand and accept the volatility.

Speaker 1

如果你接受不了,一开始就不应该选这些。

And if you can't, you shouldn't be on them in the first place.

Speaker 3

你刚才是不是又给之前的补充说明加了个补充说明?

Did you just caveat to your caveat to your caveat?

Speaker 1

不,那不算补充说明。

No, that wasn't a caveat.

Speaker 1

是

Was

Speaker 3

就两个附加说明?

Just an two caveats?

Speaker 1

确实只有两个附加说明。

There was only two caveats.

Speaker 1

好,对,所以我对那个解释的附加说明其实不算附加说明。

Okay, Yeah, so my caveat to that explainer was it wasn't a caveat.

Speaker 3

好。

Okay.

Speaker 1

谢谢。

Thank you.

Speaker 1

我知道听众现在听够了关于这个格式的内容。

I know that the listeners now fed up of hearing about the format.

Speaker 1

我接受了。

I've accepted it.

Speaker 1

那之后我就释然了。

I'm at peace with it after that.

Speaker 1

最后一个问题问得非常好,也很有意思。

It was a very good, interesting question that last one.

Speaker 1

现在我们扯平了,而且是个来电者。

It's now we're even and it's a caller.

Speaker 3

是个来电者,别担心,你可以放松了,我们回来了。

It's a caller, don't worry, you can relax, We're back

Speaker 1

回到正轨,我们

on track, we're

Speaker 3

回到正轨了。

back on track.

Speaker 3

是南安普顿的丹。

It's Dan in Southampton.

Speaker 1

你好,南安普顿的丹,有什么可以帮你的?

Hello Dan in Southampton, what are we doing for you?

Speaker 2

你好,你好,马丁和马特,你们好吗?

Hello, hello Martin and Matt, how are you doing?

Speaker 1

你好,我们很好,很高兴你能加入我们。

Hello, very well, lovely to have you on board.

Speaker 1

在开始之前,我想先问马特一个问题。

At what point, just breaking in, before you've even let you start, I need to ask it to Matt.

Speaker 1

马特,一个人要达到什么条件才能获得徽章?

Matt, at what point does somebody qualify for their badge?

Speaker 1

丹是不是因为已经在播客上说过话就获得了徽章,还是说,这个标准是什么?是等他问完问题、互动结束才算吗?

Has Dan already qualified for his badge because he's spoken on the podcast, or is it, the what's crystallization point, or is it when he's finished his question and interaction?

Speaker 3

我觉得是等他问完问题就算,即使他没有得到回答,只要他在播客上问了问题就行。

I think it's when he's finished asking the question, even if he doesn't get an answer, he still asks the question on the podcast.

Speaker 3

但你可能只是上来说声

But you might just say came

Speaker 1

你好,那你就不会得到徽章了?

on and said hello, you wouldn't get a badge?

Speaker 1

不是。

No.

Speaker 1

好吧,那你还没挣到徽章,丹,所以你得问个问题。

Okay, so you haven't earned it, Dan, yet, so we need a question.

Speaker 2

哎呀,真可惜,我本来打算挂电话的。

Oh that's a shame, I was going to hang up.

Speaker 1

你要是真挂了,那可就太搞笑了。

That would be really funny if you didn't.

Speaker 1

那也挺好的,我们会很开心,然后稍微慌一下。

It would have been good, we would enjoyed that, and then panicked slightly.

Speaker 2

我不要徽章了,我走了。

Not my badge, I'm going.

Speaker 1

好,那你的问题是什么?说吧。

Right, what is the question, yes?

Speaker 2

对,是这样的,我和我老婆正准备买房子,其实是要搬家了。

So yeah, so my wife and I are about to buy a house, well we're about to move house.

Speaker 2

我们下周就完成交易了。

We're completing next week.

Speaker 1

恭喜。

Congratulations.

Speaker 2

是的,谢谢。

Yeah, thank you.

Speaker 2

所以显然,随之而来的是不少购物需求。

So obviously with that comes quite a few purchases.

Speaker 2

我们基本上需要更换大部分家具。

We're going to need to replace basically the majority of our furniture.

Speaker 2

而且我注意到很多家具公司提供像四年0%利息、免息分期这样的优惠。

And obviously I've noticed that a lot of furniture companies offer things like four years 0% interest, interest free credit on this and that.

Speaker 2

我在想,关于“套现”这个话题,我能不能利用这些优惠,把钱套出来,赚取利息,而且有四年的时间,相比通常只有十二个月左右的0%信用卡,这时间更长。

My thought was thinking about like the conversation around stoozing, could I potentially take advantage of those same offers, stooze the money away, earn interest on it and actually have a four year period compared to the 0% credit cards that are usually like twelve months or so.

Speaker 2

实际上,这时间更长,而且如果我买很多新家具,显然加起来是一大笔钱,可以用来套现。

Actually it's an even longer period and if I'm buying quite a lot of new furniture, obviously that adds up to quite a lot of money that could be stoozed.

Speaker 2

所以我的问题是,这样做会不会真的影响我的信用评分,因为贷款机构看到我在各种不同的贷款机构那里有很多信用,可能会觉得我有点风险。

So that's my question is whether that's actually going to affect my credit rating because our credit lenders are going to look at me having lots of credit with all sorts of different lenders and start to make me seem like a bit of a risky proposition.

Speaker 1

那我们就来全面看一下这个问题。

So let's just get all this in the round.

Speaker 1

这确实是个很有意思的问题。

It's a really interesting question.

Speaker 1

那么基本答案是,你能不能这么做?

So the basic answer of can you do it?

Speaker 1

答案是肯定的。

Is yes.

Speaker 1

不过有一点细微差别,我觉得这严格来说可能不算stoozing,因为stoozing的定义,你知道,这个词大概出现二十年了,我早期就接触过。

There's a slight nuance, which I would argue it probably isn't stoozing technically, because the definition of stoozing, which is, you know, it's a term that's been around for about twenty years and I was around it in the early days of it.

Speaker 1

所以它没有一个严格的定义,但按我的理解,stoozing就是,我们这样讨论有点太技术了。

So it is not, there's not a hard definition, but my definition of stoozing, this is very nerdy that we're doing.

Speaker 1

实际上这对你没什么实际影响,所以不用担心。

It doesn't actually affect you in a practical sense, so don't worry.

Speaker 1

所谓“套现理财”的定义,就是人为制造一笔债务,然后利用零利率的债务来赚钱获利。

Definition of stoozing it is when you artificially create a debt in order to make money and profit from 0% debt.

Speaker 1

但在这里,这笔债务并不是人为制造的。

Now here, creation wouldn't be artificial.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得这算是“类套现理财”,但严格按技术定义来说,可能不算真正的套现理财,如果你问我怎么看的话。

So I would say this is stoozing adjacent, but probably not stoozing in its own right under the technical definition, if you said to me.

Speaker 1

但从原理上讲,你确实可以故意用零利率借款去买东西,然后手里有钱,但不去还清,而是把这笔钱存到高息储蓄账户里,这样你就能赚利息,而不是去还款。

But in terms of the principle, could you deliberately borrow at 0% to actually buy something, then you've got the money, but instead of paying it off, you put that money in high interest savings so that you are earning interest rather than paying it off.

Speaker 1

当然,你得按时还最低还款额,满足所有条件,然后从中获利。

Obviously you make whatever minimum repayments they are and fulfill all the criteria and profit on it.

Speaker 1

完全可以,是的。

Absolutely, yes.

Speaker 1

我是说,你绝对可以这么做,而且算下来是划算的。

I mean, absolutely you could do that and the maths would add up.

Speaker 1

如果他们愿意借给你,并且希望你在五年内还清,而你可以把同样的钱存进储蓄账户,然后慢慢还款,这样你就能赚到利息,最后你就能从中获利。

If they're willing to lend it to you and they want it paid over five years, and you could put that same amount in the savings account and gradually drip feed the payment off so that you're earning interest in it, then you will be in profit from doing so.

Speaker 1

而且这样一切都很顺利。

And that all works well.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,关键是要确保你有这笔钱。听起来你已经考虑到了这一点。

I mean, just make sure you've got the money is the key to And do it sounds like you've thought of that.

Speaker 1

至于对你的信用评分的影响,肯定会有影响,因为实际上在主要的信用标准上,你是在借贷,而且你的信用利用率或债务利用率会比平时更高。

As for the impact on your credit score, it would have an impact because effectively on the main credit criteria, you're borrowing and you've got a higher credit utilization or debt utilization than you would otherwise.

Speaker 1

所以当然,当贷款机构看你的时候,他们会看到债务,而不会看到它被储蓄抵消了,看起来你确实有那么多债务,而且是真实的债务。

So absolutely, when a lender looks at you, they will see the debt, they won't see it's offset by savings and it would look like you had that actual amount of debt and it was a real amount of debt.

Speaker 1

因此,如果你申请抵押贷款,这可能会对你能够获得的贷款金额产生轻微到中等的影响。

And therefore, if you were making a mortgage application, it could probably have a minor to medium effect on what you could get.

Speaker 1

我觉得不会让你被拒绝,但如果你是在边缘试探的话,可能会有点影响。

I don't think it'd get you rejected, but it might mean if you were pushing the boundaries.

Speaker 1

话虽如此,你需要问自己的问题是,这实际上在这些贷款的期限内是否重要?这总是一个成本效益分析。

Having said all that, the question you need to ask yourself, and this is always, you know, it's a cost benefit analysis is, does that actually matter over the period of these loans?

Speaker 1

因为一旦这些贷款还清了,这个问题很快就会自行解决。

Because once they're gone, this will clear itself up very quickly.

Speaker 2

对,我们其实刚刚办完房贷申请,锁定了五年期,所以这五年内我们不会有大额申请,但问题是我平时用返现信用卡,需要换一张新的,我还没申请,因为房贷申请还在进行中。

Yeah, well we've literally, obviously we've just done a mortgage application, we've fixed for five years, so I've obviously got that five year window when we're not going to be making a massive application, but it's just things like I usually use like a cash back credit card which I need to get a new one, I haven't done the application yet because I had this mortgage application in process.

Speaker 2

所以在接下来的六个月里,我会申请一张信用卡,用于日常消费返现,从中赚点钱。

So at some point in the next six months, I will be applying for a credit card to do my cash back day to day spending and earn money from that.

Speaker 2

我只是想知道这会不会影响信用卡申请或者银行转账之类的。

And it's just wondering whether it's got an impact on things like that, like credit cards, potentially like bank transfers.

Speaker 2

我觉得应该不会,但……

I wouldn't imagine it would, but

Speaker 1

我觉得答案是可能会有影响,但我不确定影响有多大,而且记住,每个贷款机构的评分标准都不一样。

I think the answer is it could, but I'm not so sure how hugely and remember every lender scores you differently.

Speaker 1

考虑到这一点,我觉得正确的做法是你要按正确的顺序来操作,对吧?

I think the correct answer here with that in mind is you need to step this in the right order, right?

Speaker 1

你已经完成了最重要的一步,就是房贷。

So you've done the big one that's your mortgage.

Speaker 1

你下一个优先事项是什么?

What is your next priority?

Speaker 1

如果是返现卡的话,等房贷批下来之后,再去申请返现卡。

If it's the cash back cards, once your mortgage goes through, do the cash back card application then.

Speaker 1

等那个办好了,再去申请0%利率的信用卡。

Once you've got that done, then apply for the 0% credit.

Speaker 1

这通常是因为0%利率的信用卡是和消费挂钩的,所以某种程度上零售商也会支持。

And it tends to be because the 0% credit is linked to a purchase and therefore it's sort of semi supported by the retailer.

Speaker 1

这种卡通常比那种更抽象的、和其他东西没关联的卡更容易申请。

They tend to be slightly easier to get than just a more abstract card, which you know is delinked from anything else.

Speaker 1

然后再用0%利率的卡来做后面的套现。

And then do the 0% credit for your stoozing on the back end.

Speaker 1

能申请到就申请到。

And then if you get it, you get it.

Speaker 1

申请不到就算了,耸耸肩,没什么大不了的。然后,等到五年后再次申请房贷的时候,大概提前一年,你就要开始收敛这些,尽量减少你的债务。

And if you don't get it, you don't get it and you shrug your shoulders and it doesn't matter so And then obviously once you're getting towards that mortgage application again in five years time, probably from a year out, you want to be cooling all this, minimizing the amount of debt you've got.

Speaker 1

当然,你绝对不能错过最低还款额。

Clearly, you must never miss a minimum repayment.

Speaker 1

那真是噩梦。

That's a nightmare.

Speaker 1

当然,如果他们催收债务,而你想把钱留在银行里,而且你有流动资金,也就是放在容易取用的储蓄账户里。

Clearly, if they ever call the debt and you want the money in the bank and you've got it liquid, so you've got it in an easy access saving.

Speaker 1

这样你随时有能力还款,而且不应该动用这笔钱。

So you've got the ability to pay it at any time and you shouldn't be dipping into it.

Speaker 1

所以,我的意思是,我还没做过,因为我们在播客里聊过套现转账,大概是两周前。

So, I mean, I haven't done, because we talked about stoozing in a pod, think it was two weeks ago.

Speaker 1

我在那里已经把所有注意事项都说清楚了。

I did all my caveats there.

Speaker 1

这只适合那些财务上精明、组织有序、没有其他债务的人,而且是为了策略性地赚钱才这么做的。

This is only for the financially savvy who are well organized, who don't have other forms of debt, you know, and are doing it tactically to make money.

Speaker 1

这不是随便就能做的事,如果有疑问,就不要做。

This is not something to do willy nilly, if in doubt don't.

Speaker 1

但话说回来,我倾向于根据问题的性质来判断。

But again, I tend to judge by the nature of the question.

Speaker 1

你看起来是那种能搞定这件事、知道自己该怎么做的人。

You seem to be the type of person who can manage this and knows what you're doing.

Speaker 1

所以对我来说,听起来挺稳妥的。

So it all sounds pretty comfortable to me.

Speaker 2

对,我觉得这几乎比套现还简单,因为你有这些大额消费,所以不用慢慢累积金额,就像你直接付一笔钱买沙发,一次性付款,你有现金,把它放进银行账户和储蓄账户,然后基本就忘了它,直到还款日到来。

Yeah, I just thought it would be easier almost than stoozing because you've got these large purchases, so rather than having to rack up amounts gradually, it's like you're literally paying however much money for a sofa and it's a one off payment, you've got the cash, you put it in a bank account and in a savings account and you basically forget about it until that comes around.

Speaker 1

听你这么一说,我完全不担心。

I have no worries the way you're describing it.

Speaker 1

我担心的是,人们会说,哦,我要从这笔储蓄里拿一点出来。

My worry is people go, Oh, I'm going take a little bit of that savings.

Speaker 1

那笔储蓄不是你的储蓄。

That savings is not your savings.

Speaker 1

你知道,这完全是心态问题。

You know, it's all about mentality.

Speaker 1

那笔储蓄,我已经用它付了家具的钱。

That savings is, I've already paid for my furniture with that savings.

Speaker 1

这钱不是我的。

It doesn't belong to me.

Speaker 1

我只是暂时拿着,等付给家具公司。

I'm just holding onto it for the moment until I give it to the furniture company.

Speaker 1

只要你抱着这种坚定的原则心态,那这就是轻松赚个几百块的方法,可能还能帮你抵消一部分要买的东西的费用。

And as long as you go in with that sort of rigid principled mindset, then it's an easy way to make a few 100 extra quid, which probably helps offset the cost of whatever you're to be buying.

Speaker 1

我觉得祝你好运,对,

I think good luck Yeah,

Speaker 3

就是这样。

that's it.

Speaker 2

谢谢。

Thank you.

Speaker 1

我喜欢这个。

I love it.

Speaker 1

干得好,丹。

Well done, Dan.

Speaker 1

那是两周前的事了。

It was two weeks ago.

Speaker 1

是两周前吗?

Was it two weeks Two ago.

Speaker 1

我说得没错,挺好的。

I was right, it was good.

Speaker 1

丹,你现在已经有资格获得这个徽章了。

And Dan, you now have qualified for the badge.

Speaker 2

谢谢,我很期待。

Thank you, I look forward to it.

Speaker 1

但现在你可以挂电话了,你能用一种很戏剧化的方式挂吗?

But now you can hang up, can you do it in quite a dramatic way?

Speaker 1

我不知道在手机上能不能做到,

I don't know if you can do this probably on a mobile,

Speaker 2

咱们试试吧,徽章有多大?

let's How try big is the badge?

Speaker 1

马特?

Matt?

Speaker 1

我

I

Speaker 3

意思是它不算大。

mean it's not massive.

Speaker 3

直径有多少厘米?

How many centimeters in diameter?

Speaker 1

三厘米半?

Three and a half?

Speaker 3

四厘米。

Four.

Speaker 3

四厘米。

Four.

Speaker 3

四厘米。

Four.

Speaker 3

可能四厘米半吧。

Maybe four and a half.

Speaker 2

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 2

所以它想找个地方放,能产生大的影响。

So it's trying to find somewhere to put it that will have a high impact.

Speaker 1

嗯,你可以

Well you

Speaker 3

一直戴在胸前。

could wear it on your chest at all times.

Speaker 1

可以啊。

You could.

Speaker 2

对,我可以挂在工牌绳上。

True, I could put it on my lanyard at work.

Speaker 3

对,就这么办。

Yeah, do that.

Speaker 1

我觉得那样更好,别,直接戴在胸口上会很疼的。

I think that's better, don't, on your chest itself it would really hurt.

Speaker 1

对,不是说我们不喜欢那个小装置,但那样牺牲太大了,你知道吧,我觉得挂在衣服外面比较好。

Yeah, not at I mean we know people like the pod but that's a sacrifice too far, you know, on the clothing on the outside is what I would say.

Speaker 3

我是不是不该做

Should I have not done

Speaker 0

那个

that

Speaker 1

呢?

then?

Speaker 1

不,但我们可不想知道你打了什么洞,马特。

No but we don't wanna know about your piercings, Matt.

Speaker 3

谢谢,丹。

Thanks, Dan.

Speaker 1

谢谢。

Thank you.

Speaker 1

干杯,兄弟。

Cheers, mate.

Speaker 1

干杯,兄弟。

Cheers, mate.

Speaker 1

在《干杯》里。

In Cheers.

Speaker 1

恭喜你搬新家。

Good your new house.

Speaker 2

是的,谢谢。

Yeah, thank you.

Speaker 2

干杯,各位。

Cheers, guys.

Speaker 1

我们要不要来个成功环节?

Shall we do success?

Speaker 1

你有没有新的成功铃声?

And have you got a new success jingle?

Speaker 3

是的。

I do.

Speaker 1

这个我知道。

And I know that.

Speaker 1

凡是把播客一直听到最后,甚至听完片尾的人,都会明白我为什么知道。

And anyone who listens to the very end of the podcast, even after the credits, will understand why I know that.

Speaker 1

那这个是怎么运作的?

So how does it work?

Speaker 1

是你们先说成功的是谁,然后我们放成功铃声,接着你们宣布成功,还是先放铃声再说名字?

Do you say who the success is, then we play the success jingle, then you do the success, or do you play it before you say the name?

Speaker 1

我们之前没这么做过。

We've not done it before.

Speaker 3

我觉得你们应该说:我们接下来该做什么?

I think you say, what should we do next?

Speaker 3

然后我们放铃声,接着我们说:我们有一个成功案例。

And then we play the and then we say, we've got a success.

Speaker 1

那我们接下来做什么?

So what are we doing next?

Speaker 3

我们收到了亚历山大的一条成功消息。

We've got a success from Alexander.

Speaker 1

哦,我喜欢这个音效。

Oh, I like the jingle.

Speaker 1

我喜欢。

I like it.

Speaker 1

我喜欢。

I like it.

Speaker 1

继续。

Carry on.

Speaker 3

谢谢。

Thank you.

Speaker 3

给我来点成功吧。

Success me up.

Speaker 3

他说,大家下午好。

He says, good afternoon, team.

Speaker 3

我只想说,非常感谢你们在八月份关于如何检查你是否多交了市政税的那期节目。

I just wanted to say thank you so much for your best bits, how to check if you're paying too much council tax episode in August.

Speaker 1

不错。

Nice.

Speaker 1

我喜欢“最佳片段”那一期有备注。

I like the fact that Best Bits one has got a note.

Speaker 3

不过我觉得那一期是西蒙做的。

I think Simon made that one, though.

Speaker 1

哦,没关系。

Oh, it's fine.

Speaker 1

没事,

It's

Speaker 3

挺好的。

fine, though.

Speaker 0

没事的。

It's fine.

Speaker 3

他说

He says

Speaker 1

大家配合得真好。

All one great ensemble.

Speaker 3

是的,兄弟。

Yeah, mate.

Speaker 3

他说,我听了你的建议,结果被采纳了。

He says, I followed your advice, and it has been accepted.

Speaker 3

我的市政税等级降了一级,每年能省下超过500英镑。

I dropped one tax band, council tax band, and I'll be saving over £500 a year.

Speaker 3

他说这是我最后一次买房了。

He says this is my final house purchase.

Speaker 3

我很容易就能看到,未来四十年能省下两万英镑。

I could easily see it being a £20,000 saving over the next forty years.

Speaker 1

哦,亚历山大,听到这个消息真是太棒了。

Oh, that's wonderful to hear, Alexander.

Speaker 1

我处理过很多市政税成功的案例,这些案例总是很好,因为涉及的金额总是很大。

I I get so many council tax successes and they're always good because they're always really big money.

Speaker 1

让我先讲最基础的内容,因为最好的办法是回去听八月份那期节目,我在那里花了一个小时详细讲解各种细节和复杂之处。

Let me do the very, very basics because the best thing to do would be to go and listen back to that episode in August where I, you know, I do a full hour on the intricacies and the details.

Speaker 1

这里的基本前提是,英格兰和苏格兰有40万套住房可能被分在了错误的税级,很多被分得太高了,因为自从1991年那次二级估值以来,这些税级一直没有更新过。

The basic premise here is 400,000 homes in England and Scotland are likely to be in the wrong band, many too higher band because they still haven't been updated since the nineteen ninety one second gear valuation that happened back then.

Speaker 1

我发明了一套检查和质疑你税级的方法,简单来说,首先,你是否比邻居的类似或最好相同房产的税级要高?

I came up with a system for check and challenging your band, which in a nutshell is, first of all, are you in a higher band than Neighbours in similar or preferably identical properties?

Speaker 1

你可以通过gov.uk的市政税检查工具来查,你可以在那里查看你的税级和其他房产的税级。

And you can check that via gov.uk council tax checker, you can check your band and other properties bands there.

Speaker 1

如果是的话,我会建议你检查一下,因为你想知道的是,比如说你处于更高的税级,邻居们是处于过低的税级,还是你处于过高的税级?

And if you are, then I would check, because what you wanna know is, say you're in a higher band, the neighbors, are they in too lower band or are you in too higher band?

Speaker 1

你不想他们的税级被提高,他们会不喜欢你的。

You don't want their band to be put up, they wouldn't like you.

Speaker 1

如果是这样的话,那你接下来就要做一个估值检查,其实就是算出你的房产在1991年值多少钱。

If you are, you then want to do a valuation check, which effectively is working out what your property was worth in 1991.

Speaker 1

网上有免费的在线工具可以帮你做这件事。

And there are free tools online that can do that for you.

Speaker 1

但我会把这两个简单的检查——邻居对比和估值检查——看作是初步筛选。

But I would see those two simple checks, the neighbors check and the valuation check as triage.

Speaker 1

如果你通过了这些检查,而且看起来你的房产确实被划在了过高的等级,那真正的工作就开始了,你需要开始申请降低你的等级。

If you pass those and it looks like your property is in too high a band, then the real work starts and you need to start the application to get your band lowered.

Speaker 1

但关于这个的完整信息,都在八月份那期节目里,叫《精华集:如何检查你是否多交了市政税》。

But full info on that is in that episode in August called Best Bits, How to Check If You're Paying Too Much Council Tax.

Speaker 1

马特,你知道具体日期吗?

Do you know the exact date, Matt?

Speaker 3

2026年8月13日。

The 08/13/2026.

Speaker 1

对,所以,大家一定要去听听那期节目,仔细过一遍,因为你知道,实际操作起来会麻烦一些,但第一步就是先判断一下,这件事我有没有可能符合条件?

Yeah, so, and do have a listen to that and go through that in detail because, you know, doing it is more work, but the first step is just saying, is this something I'm likely to be eligible for?

Speaker 1

亚历山大,非常感谢你联系我。

Thanks so much for getting me in touch, Alexander.

Speaker 1

我很高兴听到这个消息。

I'm delighted to hear it.

Speaker 1

我很高兴你能省下那么多钱。

I'm delighted that you'll be saving all that money.

Speaker 1

太棒了。

That's brilliant.

Speaker 1

那么,马特,我们接下来要讲趣闻和骗局吗?

Now, are we going to a funny and a scams, Matt?

Speaker 3

不,其实我有些令人难过的消息。

No, I've actually got some sad

Speaker 1

哦,天哪,我正要继续说呢。

news Oh dear, I was about go on.

Speaker 3

你刚才想说什么?

What were you gonna say?

Speaker 1

我刚想说,你这是要把节目流程整个扔出窗外啊。

I was gonna say you're just throwing the format out the window.

Speaker 3

我知道。

I know.

Speaker 3

嗯,但我必须这么做。

Well, I have to do this.

Speaker 1

但现在我觉得有点过意不去,因为你有坏消息。

But now I feel bad because you've sad news.

Speaker 1

坏消息。

Sad news.

Speaker 1

你知道这是什么。

You do know what this is.

Speaker 1

好。

Okay.

Speaker 3

这是真正的坏消息。

It's proper sad news.

Speaker 3

什么?

What?

Speaker 3

今天是罗茜最后一次播客了。

It's Rosie's last podcast today.

Speaker 3

当然是啊。

Of course it is.

Speaker 3

GDPR

GDPR

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 3

要走了。

Is leaving.

Speaker 1

嗯,我是说,你看,她其实不是要离开我。

Well, I mean, see, she's not actually leaving me.

Speaker 1

不是。

No.

Speaker 1

所以,对于那些不了解的人来说,GDPR,Google Docs 专业版,罗茜,那位必须服从的人,她一直在默默地做事实核查。播客的正典说罗茜从不说话,但这并不意味着罗茜没有影响力。

Because so for those who don't know, GDPR, Google Docs professional, Rosie, she who must be obeyed, she has been silently fact checking here, The the canon of the podcast says Rosie never speaks, but that doesn't mean Rosie is without influence.

Speaker 1

罗茜眉毛轻轻一挑,就能真的——好吧,不是字面意义上的真的——但真的能把我和马特吓得从椅子上跳起来,担心我们做错了什么。

A simple flicker of Rosie's eyebrow can literally well, not actually literally, but can literally knock Matt and I off our chairs in fear and panic about what we've done wrong.

Speaker 1

罗茜说了算。

And Rosie rules the roost.

Speaker 1

罗茜是我的研究员,她和我一起处理所有事情,她不是播客的一部分,她是我团队的一员。

Rosie is my researcher, she works with me on everything, she's not part of the podcast, she's part of my team.

Speaker 1

她要回到她原来的工作岗位了。

And she is going back to her normal job.

Speaker 1

我们是以借调的形式做这个的,为期一年,有人来和我一起工作一年来做这件事。

We do it as an attachment attachment for a year, someone comes and works with me for a year to do this.

Speaker 1

罗茜一直非常出色,但我并不觉得难过,因为我还会在她原来的工作岗位上继续和她合作,她会回去继续工作。

Rosie has been absolutely brilliant, but I'm not noticing because I'm still gonna be working with Rosie in her normal job, as she continues to go back.

Speaker 1

而且,大家都知道,伊莎贝尔将要接手了。

And we have, as people know, Isabelle is going to be taken over.

Speaker 1

我们想听听你们的看法,伊莎贝尔是应该保持现在的样子——我们能看到她,但你们听不到她,不过她依然很有影响力——还是应该让她发出更大的声音。

We would love your views on whether Isabelle should keep up the, she is seen by us, but not heard by you, but still of great influence, or Isabelle should be a louder voice.

Speaker 1

我们希望你们能联系我们,请发邮件到 martin louis podcast at b b c dot dot co dot u k。

We would like you to get in touch, and do let us know martin louis podcast at b b c dot dot co dot u k.

Speaker 3

因为这是最后一次

As this is the last time

Speaker 1

我们能不能说再见、谢谢或者什么的?

Are you gonna we're gonna be allowed to say bye bye, thank you or something.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Do we Right.

Speaker 3

这取决于罗茜。

It's up to Rosie.

Speaker 3

跟罗茜说再见?

Say bye to Rosie?

Speaker 3

我们能不能终于听到罗茜的声音?

Can we can we finally hear Rosie?

Speaker 3

我很想让罗茜来参加。

I would love to get Rosie on.

Speaker 3

有时候她上节目,你以前还说过我,我们只是在结尾加了一小段罗茜的片段。

Sometimes she has been on that you have told me off in the past, we're including little clips of Rosie Just at the egg at the end.

Speaker 1

我欢迎罗茜来,但咱们已经打破了所有其他格式规则,所以现在就打破这个吧。

I'm happy for Rosie, but let's break it, we've broken every other format rule that we've possibly got, so let's break it right now.

Speaker 1

罗茜,你在吗?

Rosie, are you there?

Speaker 4

是的,我刚才跟马特说,这个格式以罗茜结束。

Yeah, was saying to Matt, the format leaves with Rosie.

Speaker 3

哦,罗茜就是格式,而且……

Oh, Rosie is the format and

Speaker 1

我觉得她说话的方式完全能向大家解释,为什么我们只要她挑一下眉毛,就会乖乖听话。

the format I is think the way she said that will absolutely say to everyone why we say with just one flick of the eyebrow, we do what we're told.

Speaker 1

她说话挺有威严的。

It was quite commanding.

Speaker 1

Rosie,非常感谢你为这个播客所做的一切。

Rosie, thank you so much for everything you've done on the podcast.

Speaker 1

真的非常棒。

It's been absolutely brilliant.

Speaker 1

你从一开始就在这里。

You were here from the start.

Speaker 1

你帮了我们很多,我们三个人一起把这个节目形式发展起来,这是团队合作的结果。现在Isabelle加入我们,我们很高兴,但我们会想念你的,你永远是Martin Lewis播客历史中不可或缺的一部分。

You've helped, the three of us have developed this format between us and it has been a team effort and it's delightful to have Isabelle coming on board, but we're gonna miss you, you will always be a solid part of the history of the Martin Lewis podcast.

Speaker 1

而且我知道,听众们肯定也非常感谢你的口头事实核查,确保我们在节目里说的都是对的。

And I know that the listeners I'm sure are very thankful for your oral fact checking to make sure that we get things right when we're doing as well.

Speaker 1

非常感谢,亲爱的,真的很好。

Thanks very much, my love, it's really good.

Speaker 3

Rosie,你有什么想说的吗?

Any any words to say, Rosie?

Speaker 4

我想说,我还能再回答一次吗?

I was gonna say, am I allowed to reply again?

Speaker 1

是的,当然可以。

Yes, of course.

Speaker 1

当然可以。

Of course you are.

Speaker 4

我想说,我会非常想念这个播客的。

I was gonna say, I'm gonna miss the podcast a lot.

Speaker 1

我知道。

I know.

Speaker 3

我也会想你的。

I'll miss you too.

Speaker 4

是的,我会的。

I will yeah.

Speaker 4

马特刚才问我,你会不会哭?

Matt was like, are you gonna cry?

Speaker 4

但我觉得马特会哭,我觉得他会哭。

But I think Matt's gonna cry, I think he's gonna cry.

Speaker 1

我知道你们俩相处得特别好,这真的很棒。

I know you two get on so well, it's lovely.

Speaker 1

这段时间真的非常愉快,我们玩得很开心。

It's been really lovely and we've had so much fun.

Speaker 1

听众们,你们会听到我们经常拌嘴,也经常开玩笑,但这是一个非常和谐的团队。

Mean, listeners, you will hear that there's often bickers and there's often joke, this is a very happy ship.

Speaker 1

这是一个非常和谐的团队,我们都很享受一起做这件事。

This is a very happy ship, it is a pleasure that we all enjoy doing it together.

Speaker 1

还有那个Google Docs,就是你们一起整理的那个文档,它一直主导着播客的内容,会继续存在下去,即使你们各自去往不同的方向——我不会说更好,但确实是不同的方向——继续前进,越来越好。

And Google Docs profession, the GD, the Google Doc that you put together, which is what rules the podcast, will continue to live on way beyond once you're off to different and I'm not gonna say better, but different and other things and onward and upwards.

Speaker 1

明天办公室见。

And I'll see you in the office tomorrow.

Speaker 1

谢谢你,Rosie。

Thanks, Rosie.

Speaker 1

谢谢你,Rosie。

Thanks, Rosie.

Speaker 1

再见。

Bye.

Speaker 3

谢谢。

Thanks.

Speaker 1

本周的《问答时间》就到这里。

That's it for this week's Question Time.

Speaker 1

别忘了订阅,这样你就能第一时间知道我们发布新一期节目。

Don't forget to subscribe so you know when we release a new episode.

Speaker 1

我们每周一发布新一期的《问答时间》,同时每周四还有阿德里安的《大话题》播客。

We put out a new Question Time app every Monday alongside the Big Topic podcast with Adrian on Thursdays.

Speaker 1

你们是不是很幸运?

Aren't you lucky?

Speaker 1

每周两次省钱小贴士和技巧。

Two doses of money saving tips and tricks a week.

Speaker 1

一定要记得把你的问题发给我们。

Do make sure you send in your questions.

Speaker 1

只要发邮件到 martinlewispodcastbbc dot co dot uk 就行。

Just email martinlewispodcastbbc dot co dot uk.

Speaker 1

别忘了,如果你上节目,我们会送你一个独家定制的“金钱买不到”马丁·刘易斯播客问答时间徽章。

And don't forget, if you come on the show, we'll send you an exclusive Money Can't Buy Martin Lewis podcast Question Time ESQ badge.

Speaker 1

如果你继续听下去,还会有一个小彩蛋等着你。

And if you stay listening, there's a little bit of an Easter egg for you.

Speaker 4

马丁·刘易斯是 money saving expert dot com 的创始人。

Martin Lewis is the founder of money saving expert dot com.

Speaker 4

当然,还有其他消费者和比价网站可以选择。

But of course, other consumer and price comparison websites are available.

Speaker 4

你可以通过发邮件到 MartinLewispodcast@BBC.co.uk 联系马丁播客的制作团队。

You can get in touch with Martin's podcast production team by emailing MartinLewispodcast@BBC.co.uk.

Speaker 4

播客中提到的优惠和利率在录制时是准确的。

The offers and rates mentioned in the podcast are correct at the time of recording.

Speaker 4

不过,如果你是点播收听的话,最好再核实一下,因为信息可能会过时。

However, if you are listening on demand, it's worth double checking as details can date.

Speaker 4

记得在BBC Sounds上订阅,无论你在哪里收听,都请给我们留个评论。

Remember to subscribe on BBC Sounds and leave us a review however you listen.

Speaker 4

我

I

Speaker 1

还没听过你的那些小曲儿。

haven't listened to your jingles.

Speaker 1

你那儿有吗?

Have you got them there?

Speaker 3

哦,有。

Oh, yeah.

Speaker 3

我这儿有。

I've got them here.

Speaker 1

快把它们都放一遍,我们都来投个票。

Play them all quickly, and we'll all vote on them.

Speaker 3

好的。

Alright.

Speaker 3

我们来听听第一首。

Let's hear number one.

Speaker 3

所以,这就是第一首。

So so that's one.

Speaker 3

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

有什么想法?

Thoughts?

Speaker 1

不过我想要一个说“本周成功”的,成功。

I want one that says success of the week, though, success.

Speaker 3

没有,不。

It doesn't no.

Speaker 3

没有一个说“成功”的。

None of them say success.

Speaker 3

好的。

Okay.

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